davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

70 ofe huiy. l hnoVs. child. For'-she
forced out the words-'for Iacp was MY
lsetrn1:cnte nj ard Just to1ay he
wished to namy ne. 2 hat is al. Now
go.
Tie little Mclean rose 10 her feet.
G. wing bitterly ard her GRANDMOTHER
multeline, ed he2 away. They went out
81 tie gate without locking 1t, ard Miss
Mcd'.in turned hack and. stood by The
Spi1 ah.hs fountain, twiri.ng The bruised
came liz; in he,c fl gers
Che was Il kiag cf mary things Bus
they found 40 Inference until suddenly
jchn Yeyis sfooa beside Ter and spoke
2ef name. Thea she forgot all the con-
ventions Of the land. .! am 50 g'.fA
you came, she sobbed upon his diittg,
s..o'1idef = an 50 glad that you came
on can never know quite how &lad,
john. dear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
H3Iil4us ~. Politics.

Baltimore American
Once there was millionaire.
His Friends said: What Good is your
Money 10 NQu If YOU ara nos in Politics?'
So he Went into Politics
IN q short While he was Politician.
hut he was not Millionaire
Then when he Wished to run for Office
they booted:
why DC you want to Mix in Politics
wren Vau have 10 Money!
moral: HUH"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
DARES NOT CRY OUT.

II the regicide tries out with pain and
desperation or in protest against the tor
lures inflicted upon him. he will be
GAGGED, as stated; if he uses his hands or
feet for making a noise or if he tries to
brain himself by knocking his head
against the stone wall, he will be chained
as first punishment and if he persists
he will get dose of the straitiacket. If
that, too, doesn't keep him frcm break
ing the prison rules the straight bed is
introduced; that means the prisoner is
laid out Cat on his bunk while his arms
ankles and neck are secured in stocks
that cut the flesh and hinder him rom
fighting the vernin that is all the time
devouring hinsn
OF course, in am absolutely dark cell.
physical employment is impossibl,. The
Tegicide is condemned to perpetual idle
sleas- idleness without interrllDtio1. He
shall be obliged to ponder, ,lay and night.
On he folly, usalessness and enqrnlitv of
his crime; on the awful position in which
he has placed his wife and nffspring: on
the absolute hopelessness of his situa.
ton. To give hin1= Something to do would
be taking his mind off these subjects He
isn't allowed a spindle, or even a niece
of stone to turn about in his hand That
he has no Opportunity for re 3ding, writ
ing and smoking sReed hardly be men
toned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

New York Cor. Pittsburg Post
A story comes to New York that Lon
don rejoices over the probable downfall
of the high hat-and very sensibly--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Sick Headache,

&c a,ways eauscd by torpli liver or I'M
perfect digestion AID is generally ac-
compared With constipation The cause
IS quickly rs9coved ana normal and
healthy condition obtained by a dose OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
HOPE 70 IR|YE H|N MID
MOST EXQUISITE ToRrURE AWAITS
BRESCI, THE MURDERER OF
KING HUMBERT
ITALY's TRIUMPH OF CRUELTY
Anarchists Cell Rut Three Feet
sqnare--i'en Years OF This Hole
ana Then NEashap the
Nioer's Pit

Rome is talking of nothing but the
exquisite fortunes awaiting Bresci, writes
the Rome CORRESPONDENT of the Cinein-
natl Enquirer. The Italian law, which
holds resicide TO be the most heinous of
crimes IS not content to take life for
HE Figuring hat a man has at least
'"o liVes' mental and physical life,
ana both capahle of much endurance
the law apparently gives the executive
authorities leave to turn a life sentence
INTO thousand deaths.
for regicide life sentence really
means death with torture on the way
10 execution the most terrible punish
ment the Middle Ages Invented.
Passanante, who stabbed Umberto Nov
To- 1915, was originally sentenced to
death. but the halter was deemed TOO
mild for him. He was marched to a
dungeon instead of to the gallows: the
act Of grace read, Ten years in. the. Sc
sreta' (blaek hole, the rest of his life in
solitary confinement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
A TRIUMPHHoF CRUELTY.

The casket cell is a triumph of nine
teenth century cruelty-neither Nero,
Caligula. Ivan the Terrible nor Weyler
invented it's equal. The prisoner must be
on his legs all the time or lie down, his
feet propped against the cell door. Wheth-
er he stands or lies down. the space above
his head is no more than one foot high.
If he isn't poisoned by breathing over and
over again the deadly exhalations Of his
tortured body, stagnation of the blood
vessels and constipation viii speedily
wreck his health.
Sill the history OF Baron Won Trenck
and other celebrated prisoners prove ex-
haordinary power of endurance in some
men. and though none of them were as
vilely lodged as Bresei viii be- it is yet
possible that the latter, by reason of an
iron constitution or great fortitude viii
Withstand all the onslauehts on his phys
ical and mental condition. Such an event
uality has been reelloned with
In case the regicide refuses to sueeumb
either in body or mind, if he can't be tor
tured into an early grave. or if his intel
lect can't be wrecked so as to give the
authorities a chance to remove him to an
insane asylum for criminals the aEosta
of The widest orgies of refined cruelty
if, III short. hs offers no excuse for his
legal execution then he will be sent 10
the Brindisi Ragao penale.'
J1NATnI-c CI-P,rEHI9 u 4 Nru, ~ rNr->-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FAMOUS SUBTERRANEAN DIN.
GEONS

The prison + Established in th4 colos-
sal minis Of Frederick IT'S castle. On
The ex<iene IN e the ancient moe. i've
hundred years. have passed since III 5
f.eraa1 dGpge6ln sieire as numerous. death-
s.sineieg aud wei fortified TO-DAY as in
The tin e. ebAn tfe powerful enemy Of
p.p5s Innoeent ILL., Iionorins III. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23


death. but the halter was deemed 100
mid for him He was marched to a
dungeon instead of to the gallows. the
act of grace read, Ten years in. the Sc
sreta' (blac1 hole), the rest OF his life in
solitary confinement
A LIVING TOMB.
The black hole in Portoserrigio was a
sepuichre, seven feet below the level of
Inc sea- Its breadth was three feet and
tllree inches, and it was twice as long.
tut an Italian who lived all his life in
mine shafts or in malarial pregnant dug
outs Is not easily killed, mentally or
physically, by close confinement. Passa-
mantle outiived the ten years of black
hole and became ripe for the criminal
insane asylum only in 1883.
ne authorities have therefore Decided
tlat the black hole is a failure &c
place OF punishment, but since il combine
-pe improved upon in respect to damn
ness darkness and unhealtl iiness. they
eoi1cluued that TO add to it's horror it
was necessary TO turn it longside I'D.
: consequently the latest regicide will
spend the next ten Years, If he lives in
chimney instead of in the sarconha
gus occupied by his unsuccessful col
league.
me standing, or upright casket (this is
'he name given to his cell by the prison
atthorlties) prepared for him has rha
same dimensions as Passanantes II
had less he would suffocate 1t is also
IQlhlShed the same with a marrow
wooden board running along one 1f the
long walls. This serves as a he'd NIax-bs
bnescl.Wid be ttbleet use 1t as such az
Ter he has learned to sleep standing. fef,
he mas To standl almost continuously. the
hoof space being too small to sit or for
any length of time To do so would give
the sitter cramps rather. than, rest him.
ABSOLUTE SILENCE REIGNs
~ In-the living grave the nios.t--a t,sot,,4.
siiehce Will refgn--as the persons whom
superstticus fanatics immured in The
!" ions of4acastles and fortresses q
tiiousai1d years ago.. hoping thereby 70
give STABILITY to the edifice-as these uere
hluzzIed to preventg them from decrying
ana cursing tbeir<>lnurderers so Rresci
"lil De condemned To- hold his tongue on
pau. % -pelngtl gagged. There will be a
sentinel atzthei end of the shaf Fl thar }aa,1e
to his dungeon, but the soldier wears fel@
shees' and all parts Of his Announcements
Liable TO give out sounds have a rubber
coating. Al ethe same time a iaiIer win
Keep him under perpetual surveillance nv
means of the spioncino.'' a hole in tha
door but he will never be allowed to
near or see that man
F9tlons he will receive twice a dav
= lley VIII be struggled through a turning
panel In the door while he has his hack
TO 1t. If he refuses to comply with fhe
fulel he Will go hungry. This is the t}6aI
{ tefaple prison regulations No word from
ms fellow men; no sight of them! And ZEN
years of that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
- adv avs
60 Pills

Purely veg-tahle, Iold and reliable.
ce,,ee perfect .>;ssston. complete alb
s.,,,tiou and heg3.aful regularity. For
~ ~ c,i.s Of all disorders II iil~ Stomach,
t,.,...ia kidneys. B!adder, Nervcua Dis
aassa pies, sick Heae2ehe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
And all Disorders of the Liver.

pee Is els. rer ho4r Sold by all drug
70 ar sen, BY ran on receipt Of price.
Gi 15~ADwAY 4 co. So Elm 81, New York.
o. Surc 10 get 'RadwAys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

@
n5d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

A change OF air is almost Impossible.
as the door is never opened, and as the
turning panel, raised twice a day for
aooQt a minute is but a foot square and
situated near the ground
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
HAFRkIsG RELIEF FAR or
CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION AS TO
WHAT Is TO BE DONE FOR
THE BELEAGUERED
ROBERTS INFANTRY IDLE
Has Made No Move for Fourteen
Days-Gen. Buffers Patrol Has
Sharp Skirmish at
Waschbank.

LONDON, March 7.-Military observ-
ers here and even those in close aff1lia-
ton with the war Office are considerably
confused as TO what is being done for the
succor of Mafeking. Some 5000 to 5000
men are engaged with Lord Methuen at
Warrenton and Fourteen Streams. and
now another column is about leaving
Kimberley, If it has not already started,
for Griqua Town, 100 miles west. Its
ostensible purpose is to drive out the
Beers The force is described as a
Strong one," and the expedition as
"likely to attract much attention"
Gen. French is reported from Bloem-
fontein Sunday as returning from Thaba
Nchu, without, apparently, having head
ed off Commandant Olivier, with his f1f-
teen guns and miles Of baggage.
Boer horsemen are in contact with the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
BANK GOES TO THE WALL
CASHIER is IN JAIL, a DEFAUITER
FOR $145,OOO.


RUTLAND, VT, March 26-With its
doors closed fast and its cashier, Charles
w. Mussey, in Jail, a defaulter for $l45,-
oOO, the Merchants National bank of this
city, formerly one OF the strongest in
st1tutions in the state, stands tonight on
the verge of ruin, unless it's stockholders
come to his assistance and help the re-
nratning assets 20 pay oif lie 1851, Geo due
it's depositors.
Mussey confessed his gldlt to the entire
board of directors, having come back
from Albany at the solicitation of a
local detective, who traced him to that
city when he failed to appear before his
employers late Saturday evening. He re-
mained in close detention in the bank all
day practically under arrest in a civil
suit brought by the bank for 100000, but
tonight he was formally arrested on a
charge of embezzlement land lodged in
the county jail. 1t Is understood that the
United States circuit court has placed his
bail at 100000.
Connected with Mussey's confession
came the closing of the musical store
of II. A. Mcclure Jr., the business Of
which, according to the bank officers, has
been supported by the funds supplied by
Mussey
The peculations of Mussey began six
years ago, and were so we'll covered up
that the national bank examiner was de-
ceived by the cashier, the entire deficit
being made to appear good by num-
Der of forged notes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
MISS HORLOCKER PAINTED
DEFENDANT IN POISONING CASE
TELLS HER STORY.

HASTINGS, Neb., March 2s-The fea-
ture Of the Horlocker-M -Morey poisoning
case today was the appearance of Miss
Horlocker on the stand. She was great
ly affected, and when she left the stand
she tainted. She told Of the love pass.
ages between Morey and herself, saying
that they frequently remained together
in the law office after the others had left;
that Morey called on her at the Blue
River resort three times, and once when
Mrs Morey was away she, at Mr.. Morey's
solicitation, accompanied him to his room.
She protested, however that there were
at no time any immoral relations between
them. She also identified a locket con-
tanning Morey's picture, and a lock of
his hair, which she had worn next to
her heart.
At times Miss Horlocker found it well
nigh impossible to answer the questions
put to her, burying her head in her hands
and sobbing aloud.
Dispositions of insanity experts were
also read, in which the opinion was ex-
pressed that the defendant was insane
when she sent Mrs. Morey the candy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
APPEAL TO VOTERS.

Premier Bond, OF NewfOundIand,
Will Stake Office on Reciprocity.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Maroh 26-Mr. Bond.
the premier. will appeal to the comtry
at the coming election on the question OF,
reciprocity with the United States, ad-
vocating a renewal of the Bond-Blafne
convention, negotiated some years ago byF
him, which provided for reciprocity be-.
tween the two countries. Canada object.
ed, thus preventing the convention tak-'
ing effect.
The premier considers the present time
favorable for a renewal Of the measure.
and his course will receive large support
throughout the country, where reciprocity
is very popular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
EMPRESS DOWAGER HAS Dis
PATCHED A SWIFT wARsHIP
TO EXECUTE HER ORDERS
WILL DIFT GREAT BRITAIN
CONCERTED ACTION BY THE POW-
ERs IS AGAIN CONSIDERED
PROBABLE
ENGLAND ACTS PROMPTLY
Cruiser HermiOne Is Ordered to at
Once Proceed to Taku-Chinese
RefOrmer I'm Danger of
Assassination.

LONDON, March N-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says;
THE empress dowager has ordered the
Chinese cruisers Hal Tien and JIais Shou
to proceed to the Straits Settlement, there
to act with the men detailed to capture
or assassinate Kang Yu Wei and other
reformers. She believes their twenty-four-
knot speed Will enable them to outstrfp
any British man-of-war."
POWERS PREPARED TO STRIKE.
SHANGHAI. March rs. - The British
second-class cruiser Hermione has been
ordered to proceed Immediately TO Taku.
The country around T1en Tsin is great
ly disturbed, and. according to reports in
circulation here, the powers are making
arrangements for concerted action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
BLOW DELIVERED.
Personal Encounter in French
Chamber of Deputies.

Personal Encounter in French.
Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, March 27.-In the chamber Of
deputies yesterday MN. DeQuesnay aud
Guibert, deputies for Martinique, Intto-.
duced an Interpolation on the subject or
the trouble In that island This gave
rise TO exciting scenes Both deputies con-
demned at great length the action Of tha
governor of the colony and of the home
government, which, they said, was en-
ttrely responsible.
NJ. Gerville-Roche deputy for Guada-
loupe, who followed NJ Dequesnay, sim
ply reviewed the strikes which have tax
en- place, and the tragic events tnat tol-
lowed, from the evidence of the mayors
of the communes where they occurred.
The mention OF Lieut.. Calm, VINO COM
manded the troops who fired on the strik-
ers, ELECTED cries from the royaIists, who
shouted: He is a rufflan, and Shoot
him. The speaker concluded by charg-
ing NJ Dequesnay and NJ. Guibert with
having encouraged the strike, and chaCg-
ed that they had been elected on tIls
strength of promising an increase in
wages, which the masters were unwil-
ling to grant.
The interpellators energetically protest
ed that they never made any such prom
Use.
Five orders of the day were proposed.
the government accepting that of NJ. Ger
ville-Roche. which expressed confidence
in the government TO fix the responsible
ity.
At this point Marquis Laserre. deputy
from Taur ct Garonne, Nationalist, Oh
jected to the words confidence in the in
tention Of the government"
Many of u.s. he said, consider with
M. Gerville-Roche that order and justice
should be re-established at Martinique,
but we refuse confidence"
This declaration was applauded fron
various benches. Just as NJ. Laserre was
resuming his seat, NJ Simian, deputy for
eaone ct Loire, threw himself upon it and
dealt him blow. Several deputies rusnel
forward to separate them, only doing 50
with difficulty. scene ensued, the Ma
tionaltsts applauding NJ. Laserre.
The first part of the order of the day
expressing confidence was adopted by 2S5
votes against 239, and the second was
adopted unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
JOHANNESBURG SAFE.
Beers Do Not Contemplate Destroy
ing the Mines.

Beers Do Not Contemplate Destroy
ing the Mines.
NEW YORK, March ga dispatch
from London says:
Your correspondent had long talk
with a distinguished Boer last night,
whose name cannot be mentioned, though
1t may be said he Is relative of Presi-
dent Kruger, has held distinguished po-
sitions in the Transvaal and is the son
of a Boer general and is very rich. He
says President Kruger's delegates are
going to bring with them a proposition
from the small republics to the greatest
republic-the United States. He also de-
clared that there was not the least dan
ger of the Beers destroying the mines.
'' The report, he said, must have been
invented by our enemies. 1t would mean
to us merely destroying our own prop
erty.'
Referring to Mr.. Montagu Whites
statements on this subject in Washington,
he said:
They were totally unauthorized. He
had absolutely no right to say anything
of the kind, and what he has said has
given a false, harmful impression
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

British outpost from Biggarsberg to
Warrenton.
Gen. Buffers patrol had a sharp skir-
mish Sunday at Waschbank.
Lord Roberts infantry have now been
quiet for fourteen days, and news of an
advance is hourly expected at the war Of
fee
Messrs. Wolmarans, Fischer and Wes-
sells, the peace ENJOYS from the federal
forces, are due at Naples in a few days.
After visiting two or three European
capitals they will go to New York by
way Of Antwerp. 1t is understood at The
Hague that they are invested with large
powers and are prepared to agree to All
exchange looking towards Intervention.
The Times prints a statement from
Cape Town to the effect that Beers, after
suffering heavy losses, are probably not
able to put more than 10000 men on the
fighting line.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of the
Morning Post, telegraphing Saturday,
says:
ST learn that Mr.. Steyn fled against his
own Judgment and on the persuasion Of
Mr.. Fischer that duty towards his coun-
try demanded that he should remain un-
captured as long as resistance was pos
sible."
PLEA FOR LENIENCY.
Winston Churchill, this morning, in a
dispatch from Cape Town, again urges
q generous and forgiving policy toward
the rebels, instead of yielding to the de-
mands of the loyalists for severe treat
ment. He says:
1.-THE Dutch traitor is less black than
the renegade British-born burgher, but
both are the results Of our own mis-
takes and of crime in Africa in former
years Unless actually caught fighting,
rebels should be treated with the utmost
leniency and generosity"
TO LEAVE KIMBERLEY
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail, telegraphing Monday, March
26, says:
"a strong expedition will leave Kimber-
ley today primarily for Griqua Town.
It's movements are liable to create con-
siderable notice.
FAILED TO FIND BOERS.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Sunday, March 25.-
Gen. French has returned from Thaba
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Generally Fair.
I-New Puerto Rican BiII.
Latest From Africa.
Kentucky Case in Court.
War Cloud in China.
2-Democrats File Certificates.
Charter Makers Meet.
3-MinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-Editor1aI.
Washington Gossip.
b-SpOrt1ng News.
Mccoy and SharI1ey.
6-NOrth Dakota POpnlists.
7-Page Devoted to Women,
S-POpuIar Wants.
News of Railroads.
0-HIarlxets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, Go I-2c.
Bar Silver. SO 3-4c.
Stocks Strong and Higher.
IO-In the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
RenviIle County Case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
new ISSUE ON IN CUBA
RACE QUESTION CUTTING BIG FIG
URE IN POLITICS.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 2s.-A
meeting convened by the various political
factions last evening, with view of eff
fecting an agreement on candidates for
the approaching elections, broke up in a
riot
When the time came for nominating
candidates 1t became apparent that the
colored element was largely predominant
and would absolutely control the meeting
The whites then became personal and q
fight started, which the police had diff
Guilty In suppressing. Ultimately the
meeting broke up in disorder.
Today many white Cubans announce
their intention Of organizing an annexa-
ton party. They say they would prefer
the Cuban flag, but they are not willing
to submit to negro control.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27

c. Gilmore reported at the navy depart
ment today. He is on leave of alb
sence, but came to the department to
lieutenant commander. The officer, who
is looking remarkably well. was greeted
with enthusiasm by his old friends in
coined by Secretary Long. who insisted
upon learning something OF the viciss-
tudes through which he passed during
hands OF the Filipinos
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY
WILD SCENE IN A MANILA THEA
TER LEADS TO MANY ARRESTS.

MANILA, March 26.-During the produc-
tton of an fncendiary play entitled. For
Love of Country, presented in the Tagalo
language at the Tagalo theater, the ma
tives, under the influence of shrewd ref
erence to independence, became disorder
ly Fina8ySsz s1fte> carried away at the
sight of the rebel flag on the stage, they
cried: ''Vive Filipinas,' and vive Agui-
naldo."
The police, who were summoned. re-
stored order, and arrested the manager
of the theater and the author of the play.
The latter is the proprietor of Tagalo
newspaper which was recently warned
to moderate It's radical utterances.
The American authorities had forbidden
the production of the play
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
IS NOT LEGALLY DEAD
FRANK C. MALLORY CREATES A
SENSATION IN COURT.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 26.-The
circuit court room this morning was the
scene of sensation when Frank c. NAL
lory, whose divorced wife's relatives were
beginning suit to have him declared dead.
walked in and interrupted the proceed
ings.
Mallory has been missing for more than
five years, and under the raw he could be
declared dead and his estate forfeited.
Further litigation in the case Is to be
instituted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-27
SPREADING OF A RAIL
1T CAUSED A FATAL WRECK on
ATLANTIC & WEST POINT.

WEST POINT. Ga, March 2G.-The ,ast
mail. south-b bound on the Atlanta & West
Point railway, was wrecked this morninS
at Osanippa Creek one mile from Gu
sett, Ala, by a'spreading rail. The sleep
er was left hanging down the embank-
ment, the rear trucks clinging to the rails.
Reuben OsIin, Atlanta, express messenger.
was killed.
The injured are: VIM. Blunt, baggage
man, will probably die; T. G. Mason, At
lanta, travelling man, serious; A e. john
son, Winston, N. c., travelling man. ssri-
ously; William Hagedorn, West Point;
Louis Hendelsohn West Point.
A negro woman had her throat cut, and
her child was badly bruised.