davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
HIS RUsE FAILED.
Ed Harris Tried to Make People
Believe Him Deaf.

bCIICFe AIInl. DeAI.
When arrested for vagrancy Saturday
by Detectives Christian and Murnane
the actions Of Ed Harris led every one
with whom he came IN eontact,to believe
that the prisoner was a deaf mute. Har-
ris carried out the idea by writing all
questions he desired to ask and reading
the answers scrawiedein reply, He kept up
the pretense in the police court yester-
day until Judge Hine caught him I'M
awares, when he blurted out a hasty re-
mark In explanation of a letter found In
hls possession This ended the trial, and
Harris went to the werkhouse for thirty
DAYS. /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Tacoma wheat Warehouse Deal.

TACOMA, Wash, April 2S.-The North
ern Pacific railway has leased three i'm
mense wheat warehouses to G. W. Nc
Near & Co.. of San Francisco Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. of San Francisco and Ia
coma, and Kerr Clifford & Co, of Port
land They will hold 100000 bushels,
doubling the capacity of the local wheat
warehouses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
LOOKS. BAD FOR DEMPsEYs.
second nan Found Dead in Front

Second Man Found Dead in Front
of Their House.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The dead
body of Charles Burke was found last
night in front of a house occupied by
John Dempsey and wife, who said he had
been killed by falling down the front
steps. His watch and $2S were found Sc
creted in the house. and the Dempseys
were arrested.
On March is, William Gill was found
dead at the same place, under similar
circumstances, and the Dempseys gave
the same explanation of his death as
they offered in the case of Burke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
Willy TURK SEEKS COVER
SAYS UNITED STATES MUST TAKE
PLACE IN LINE.

WASHINGTON, April 23-The state de-
partment has received, through LLOYD
Griscom, the United States charge at
Constineple the reply of the Turkish
government TO the latest representations
of the United States touching the Ameri>
can missionary claims. The communica
ton was taken to the White house bv
Secretary Hay, and presumably was con-
s1dered by the cabinet at the special
meeting today. Mr.. Strauss, the United
States minister to Turkey, who has come
over from New York for the purpose of
comforting with the department affecting
these claims, called at the state depart
ment today and talked over the last
Turkish note with Secretary Hay before
the cabinet meeting
The secretary made no public statement
regarding the Turkish note beyond the
mere announcement that it was inconclu-
sive and left the subject still open for
discussion. 1t was gathered that the brief
outline of the Turkish response cabie1
from Constantinople, to the effect that the
American claimants must take their posi-
ton along with those Of other nations,
does not convey accurately the tenor of
the whole note, though 1t is admitted
that it does set out properly one portion
OF it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

The light in the court house clock,
owing to attention having been called to
the fact by the Daily G b e, appeared
for the first time in ten days last night
Custodian George Gerlich will probably
see that 1t is kept lighted until after the
close of the present campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

City Clerk Jensen will be given
speedy opportunity to show his reasons
for arranging the official city ballot as
he has. The law provides that whenever
it shall appear by affidavit presented by
any judge of the supreme and district
printing the name or description of any
candidate on official ballots such Judge
shall Immediately by order require the
officer or person charged with the error
to forthwith correct it or show cause
why it should not be corrected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

PARIS. Apr! 28-The Temps today pub
fishes q long article on the Turkish
American situation, reviewing the circum-
stances in d manner quite friendly to the
United States and expressing confidence
that Turkey will pay the indemnity de-
manded by the United States. Referring
to the alleged intention of the United
States to occupy Smyrna, In default of
payment, the Temps says:
THE United States would not perhaps
be sorry to display a little before the eyes
not only of the sultan, but of entire
Europe, the newly acquired glitter Of
their navy, crowned with the laurels of
Cavite and Santiago. The occupation Of
Smyrna would be no joke, and there Is
ground to hope that Abdul Hamid will
see the madness of resistance which,
for such q trivial object, would bring
about such serious results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
SEVEN coRNERs GLUE.
Enthusiastic Dcasocrntic Meeting
Held Last Night.

The Seven CoBnef Robert A. Smith
club held an Uhsiastic meeting at 3OS
Eagle street. last evening. Fully POO
voters were presan and listened to STIR
ring addresses oRsf he issues of the cam
paign The sentimellt was In favor of
the Democratic ticket. from top to bot
tom, and the rhention of Robert A.
Smiths name AROUSED hearty cheers.
The speakers were Leo Cornick. J. B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
EYE OPENERS FOR JENSEN.
Some Legal Rules Which the Mar
row Clerk Refused to Follow.

Section Is of the state election law pro-
Tvides: Names of candidates nominated
by petitioners shall follow the candidates
of conventions in the order in which
, the same are filed" How does Mr.. Jen-
sen reconcile this with the making up Of
his official city ticket?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

A meeting in the interests of the new
charter was held at the Lafayette school
last evening. An audience of 300 listened
to addresses by Rabbi Rypins of the
Reformed Hebrew temple; E. e. McDon-
aid and F. H. Griggs. The audience were
also entertained by several musical num-
bers contributed by the pupils of the
school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

Section A Of the general election law
provides that the city clerk shall imme-
diately give or send the person handing
IN any name or names to be placed on the
ticket an acknowledgment thereof upon
and shall file and preserve such certifi-
Gates, and they shall be subject to in
spection like other records Mr.. Jensen
has refused to permit inspection of his
records.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A meeting will be held this evening at
the Nushka skating rink to organize
marching club. The Intention is to have
the organization take part in the recep-
ton to Gov. Roosevelt, who will visit
ST. Paul in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

A straw vote was taken in the cutting
room at the Minnesota Shoe company
and gave Robert A. Smith Is and Chester
r.. Smith 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

There will be grand mass meeting Of
the Peoples party at Assembly halls
tonight Hon. Francis H Clarke, Hon.
r. H. Walsh, M E. Murray, John F.
Krieger and others will address the meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24
OFFICIAL REGISTRATION.
Figures as shown by the Books of
the Judges.

The official registration, as shown bv the
books of the judges of election returned
to the city clerks Office yesterday, is g.
2S2 This Is an increase of 1,746 over the
registration figures in the spring of 1898.
and 4,46S more than the combined vote
cast for the mayoralty candidate in the
spring election two years ago The fol-
lowing IS the registration by wards and
comparison with the spring registra-
ton of 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

Inere Will De grand mass meeting Oh
the PEOPLES party at Assembly halls
tonight. Hon. Francis II. Clarke, Hon.
R. H. Walsh, NJ. E. Murray, John F.
Krieger and others will address the meet
ing.
A meeting in favor of the new charter
was held last night in, the Rice school.
smitR-whittier branch of the school
union, called the meeting to order, and
after chorus composed Of boys Of
introduced Mr. Thomas Cochran, who
said: Il want to urge upon you the
necessity of voting for the new charter,
because 1t will give us power to issue
$4,000 worth of school bonds, ana we can
then do away with half day sessions in
our schools" Walter Chaplin also spoke.
The popularity Of DR.. E. H Whitcomb,
Democratic candidate for the assembly,
is shown by the hearty support assured
him in every ward of the city. DR.. Whit
como S wide acquaintance and personal
popularity brings to his support Repubi-
cans and Democrats alike, and, as he is
making a vigorous campaign, his election
is practically assured. AS a repreS
tive of the young men, DR.. Whitcomb will
receive large vote from this element,
while standing high in his professional
the business community. AS local Dem
ocrat he is being enthusiastically support
ed by the party and his personal friends
without the party, all of whom in
tent upon rolling up for him one of the
largest majorities by which candidate
was ever elected in this city.
A meeting of the Prohibition city COM
mfttee took place last evening. The re-
ports showed an excellent campaign of
literature and meetings to be in progress.
The city committees finances are in good
shape, there being an unusual willingness
among the moral classes to contribute,
evening at Milford and Woodbridge
streets and st. Anthony avenue and
Grotto street. H. G. Neal and other can
didates will speak. Music by the Proli-
bition male quartette There will be
an open-air rally this evening and every
night this week at Payne avenue.
The Second Ward Robert A.. Smith and
Rowan club will hold meeting tomor-
row night at COS East Third street. Rob-
ert A. Smith, F. l.. McGhee and other
prominent speakers will speak.
The Robert A Smith club, of the Fourth
ward, composed of colored citizens, held
meeting last evening at 34S Minnesota
street An audience of $50 participated,
Sam Amber, Frank Atkinson. Philip
Reed. w. I'll. fowler, Henry Wallace, Ed
ward Jackson and w. NJ. Moore The
club will meet again tomorrow night, and
Robert A Smith and other prominent
speakers will be present.
A straw vote was taken In the cutting
room at the Minnesota Shoe company
and gave Robert A. Smith Is and Chester
r. Smith ..
~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

The Second Ward Robert A. Smith and
Rowan club will hold meeting tomor-
row night at COS East Third street. Rob-
ert A. Smith, F. l.. McGhee and other
prominent speakers will speak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-24

Totals .........25, Is:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
THE FATE OF ANDREE.
Search This Summer at King Charles
Lind. Beyond SpitzberEcn.

No hopes are longer entertained that
DR. Andree and his two companions
have survived their attempt TO cross
the north polar area in a balloon. Sir
Martin Conway voiced the general
opinion when he wrote in the new IN
ternational Geography" that IAN at
tempt by the Swedish engineer Andree
TO cross the north polar area in bal
loon must be CHASED with the mysteri-
Gus tragedies of explora tion."
Another effort viii be made this sum
mer. however. TO ascertain The fate of
the explorers by following up a clew
that may prove TO be important. On
Sept. II last year buoy was picked
up on the north coast of King Charles
Land, 50 degrees north latitude aud
% degrees east longitude. which bore
the words on a nickel plate "Andree's
Polar Expedition. II was taken 10
Stockholm unopened. and there it was
proved 70 be what Andree had called
THE north pole buoy" 1t was the buoy
in which he was TO place a MESA ge
and drop it when he passed the north
pole.
1t was opened in the presence of sew
eral arctic experts and members of the
government, but no message was
found in it, There was a coating in
side the tube that seemed to resemble
paper, but a micr0Scupical examiua
ton showed that il was a growth of
alg;e. The experts agreed that il could
not have drif1ed from the ueighbor-
hood of the pole TO King Charles Land
There appeared to be no reason why il
should have been thrown out empty.
and the view forced itself upon all
that it was a part or the wreckage of
the expedition.
This is the clew which Il is proposed
to follow up. 1t is thought that the
expedition may have come To grief not
far from the place where the buoy was
found. Next summer a Swedish Rus
sian expedition is 10 20 10 Spitzbergen
TO relieve the party that has been
spending number of months there in
the work OF measuring an are OF the
meridian in that high latitude The
Swedish steamer that will be part of
this expedition Will make detour To
King Charles Land and carefully
search the entire ueishborhood for fur
Their traces of the lost party Ii is |
thought to he highly probable that
more wreckage will be found and per
haps considerable light thrown upon
the fate of Andree and his men-New |
\ ork Sun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

rows. so thar Eaes can De cultivated
the same n pafa toes or corgL
Apple trees should never he planted
closer than 30 feet apart lr planted
too close. air and light cannot get TO
them.
If the trees need pruning. it is easier
10 pruue them as soon as the necessity
shows Itself than aftes several seasons
OF neglect
4 tree of good shape has much TO do
with the appearance Of the orchard
The earlier they are looked after the
easier viii be the work.
Horticulture when followed intelli
gently gives better returns upon the
capital employed than almost any 9th
er branch of agriculture
One advantage with the stra wberry
is that number Of plants can often be
grown where there aould be hardly
room for a tree or where one would he
undesira ble.-St Louis Republic
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Wha' Woald Yol Give

To be cured of catarrh2 If you or
your friends have this disease you
kno w how disagreeable it is. It's
symptoms are infiamed eyes, throb-
bling TEMPLES, ringing noises in the
ears, headaches. capricious appetite,
and constant discharge of mucus.
Fortunately its cure is not a ques-
ton of what you will give, but what
you will take. II you will take
Hood S Sarsaparilla, the great con-
stitutional remedy, which thoroughly
purifes, enriches and vitilizes the
blood, you may expect to be COM
pletely and permanently cured. The
good blood which Hood 3 Sarsaparilla
makes, reaching the delicate pass
ages of the mucous membrane, sOothes
and rebuilds the tissues and ulti-
mately cures all symptoms of catarrh.
Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Professor koIiIcker OF the Naples
aquarium recently went down into til
Mediterranean in an iron cage lit III
ny electricity With the aid of pow
'-rful receiver and ii specially construct
'd plfonoSraph he registered the ex
DreSSIonS of surprise with which the
Sish welcomed his appearances He
notes that the sound made by one fish
liilerS greatly from that of another
md has summed MP the results of his
Experiment. IN tile conviction that the
ouudS hy fishes will yet be recognize
* a language
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

my children for the various little ale
ments which annoy lii le ones, and the
result is that they are never sick, but
always strong and healthy. 1 have
gained forty pounds since taking
Pe-ru-na."
So many people have what is called
dyspepsia without having the slightest
suspicion that catarrh Of the stomach II
the cause. Such people take pepsin and
= thousand other things, vainly hoping
to get well. But the catarrh remains,
and of course the dyspepsia remains.
Pe-ru-na cures these cases permanently
by removing the cause, which Ii catarrh.
e-cn..~Or uJW
pepsia than any other remedy In the
world. Address DIR. Hartman, Colum-
bus, Ohio. for free book.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
a w ON d ecful lanin

he NeruSt lamp. which created quite
furore in scientific circles few
months ago. is only kept out of use be
cauSe II cannot be lighted until the
ROD which forms part OF ii is first heat
ed Besides that. The NernSt glover
under high pressure is good only for
800 hours or less The light however
is almost as natural rs sunlight and ar
agreeable. The lamp consists of
rod composed of certain oxides three
or four inches in length. held by metal
ffts aTi1t.fTrIe.IfS at either end and ia
closed for safety in an open glass
globe. Philadelphia Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are
partial TO the use of atomizers in APP
plying liquids into the nasal pas
sages for catarrhal troubles, the pro-
prietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which viii be known as
Ely 5 Liquid Cream Balm. Price in
Guiding the spraying tube is 70 cts.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid
form embodies the medicinal proper
ties of tue solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the
membrane and does not dry up the
secretions but changes them to a
natural and healthy character. Ely
Brothers, 90 Warren street, New
York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. P Olivia. of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken.
). c. Weak nerves has caused severe
pains in the back Of his head On
using Electric BitterS. America :
greatest blood and nerve remedy. all
pain soon left him. Hi SAYS this
-rand medicine IS what his country
tIeeds- All America knows that il
cures liver anu kidney troubles. puri-
les the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves. puts vim,
vigor and new life into every muscle
nerve and organ Of the body II weak,
tired or ailing you need it Every
bottle guaranteed Sold by A. @.
Luken * CO., druggists L
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Miss Dade Stegeman, Superintendent
OF the Chicago North Side Womans
Club, OF Chicago, in a recent letter to DR..
Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows:
"Pe-ru-na has often been used by the
mem bers of our club in cases of stomach
trouble and general debility-also re-
Gently In cases of Ia grippe, and always
with the most beneficial results. think
q great deal of Peru na-often recon-
mend 1t to my friends, and am glad to
say all who have tried it speak a good
word for it,"
Mrs. Emily S. Carson, Austerlitz,
Mich, says:
DIR. s. b. Hartman-Dear Sir: had
been troubled with dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for many years, and was very
much reduced in flesh l could not eat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The stitched and tucked taffeta silk
son.
Sashes arranged around the waist
like a swiss belt are fastened with a
rosette and finished on the ends with
silk fringe.
JeweIed chains falling with an orna-
ment of some kind just above the line
of the bust are worn around the neck
over the high necked bodice.
Long lace barbs which are carried
twice around the neck and tied in a
sailor knot falling a little below the
neck band are one of the fads in neck
wear.
Toques made entirely OF foliage. with
the accompanies flower for a fniSl
and possibly a touch of the black 80
fashionable in all things this season.
are one of the seasons vagaries.
Mohair is going TO be very much
worn this season for hackabout cos
tunes. Ii comes in the pastel color>
with hair line stripe of white. and
the price is 81 yard. double width
A novelty in dress fabrics is an all
wool canvas with a patterned border
and narrow fringe on one edge. Two
bordered handkerchiefs of canvas are
sold with this 10 complete the cos
tune. and the whole robe costs S25-
Embroidered ecru linen which i
transparent makes lovely summer
gowns. with pink batis1e for the under
dress which may be accordion plated
Use the plated hatiste fer the under
bodice with short bolero of the linen
Among the pretty faneies in buttons
used 10 fasten the cuffs and fronts Of
dainty silk aud lawn waists are silver
and enameled fishes. pearl balls and
pale pink coral buttons Amy antique
piece of jewelry which can be utilized
as button is valuable possession
New York Sun
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
THE TURF REVIEW.

1t is thought that Blonde. 2:13A. by
Electrite. will at least knock hard at
the 2:10 door this year.
The far famed guideless wonder Liz
zie Meyers will be out this year. She
will. however. go the old way To sulhy.
The name of the stallion Whizz
Wilkes, 2:25la by Alcyone. has been
changed to Whizz Alcyone.
Dave McClary of Star Pointer fame
has settled down at Charter Oak park.
Hartford. where he has a training sta
Bile.
In the Sudan the horses are shod
with socks made of camefs skin. In
Australia horseshoes have been tried of
coWhide.
The green 4-year-old PAGER Sharkey
recently worked quarter at Pleas
anton. Cal. in 311a seconds. He is by
Direct, dam by Nutwood.
G. Rossi stands at the head of the
winning list in Italy, having won So
$40 at home and $500 on foreign
tracks, making $1,000 for the season
1t is said that Endow, 2:1434 at 2
years. will not be raced this season be-
cause. unfortunately, he has no stake
engagements. He will be reserved for
his 4-year-old FORM
Last seasons fast California PAGER
Kelly Briggs. 2:1ol2. by Bayswater
Wilkes. is now being worked without
hobbies. and it is hoped that he will
race this year without them.
Mr.. Edward Appel of Rochester. who
was prominent horseman of the
Flower City several years ago, but be
came tired and sold out. is back in the
game again. having bought Stanza.
2:22la. by Stranger
Letort Springs farm at Carlisle, Pa.
will race a mare this year by Whips,
sire of Azote, 2:oia4. out of n mare by
Whipples Hambletonian. She was
bred at Palo Alto farm. AS a 3year-
old. without handling, she trotted Bel
mont below 300.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Hawaii's Chinese Population.

In the Hawaiian Islands, according
TO the latest reports. there are 2I.6i6
Chinese. OF these 10 are doctors; mer
chants and traders number SD. incIud.
ing women; Lot are clerks aud
statesmen. Is of these women; of me
chanlcS there are 220; mariners Is
only: fishermen. 294: drivers and
transfers. 100. In the country, apart
from Honolulu. there are 30 Chinese
coffee planters. 9S ranchers. IT'S rice
planters. of them women; of farmers
and agricuturists. i.21S. and the la
borers number l0.9i1 There are no
Chinese lawyers. chicago Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

Nome City. the new mining town on
the Alaskan coast. already has a news.
paper. four page sheet. which meas
ures about II by Ii inches. but which
sells at 90 cents a copy The new
journal styles itself the Nome Gold
Digger. and IT'S first issue contains
some interesting advertisements
The bill of fare of the principal res
taurant includes tenderloin steak at
50; reindeer steak. So: ptarmigan. So
boiled mackerel. $3.50; coffee and
doughnuts, 30 cents; corned beef hash.
81; sausage, Sl50: fried ham. 81; sal
mon. 81; three eggs. 81: loaf of bread
20 cents; toasted cheese. 81. Two
story seven room dwellings are adver-
tised for rent at 5000 a month; wagons
and teams for hauling are hired out al
$40 an hour; shave costs 81 and a
hair cut Sl.50.