davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SHOCK FOR THE ADMIRAL
FRIGHTENED HORSE MANc,,,s
MANY SPECTATORS IN THE ST.
LOUIS PARADE
CROWD WAS UNMANAGEABLE
Police PowerIess to Avert the Cat
aStrOphe That Ensued-Ad-
miraI Dewey Leaves for
Memphis Today.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 5.-With a parade
OF military end civic organizations OF
MISSOURI this afternoon and an informal
reception by the Loyal Legion tonight
the two days celebration In St Louis In
honor of Admiral George Dewey came e
an end.
Probably 100000 people. including 10 O)o
from outside points. stood patiently for
hours along the line of march TO see the
admiral. cbeered him wildly as he was
driven by In the parade. then pressed Z r
ward TO some point OF vantage on the
streets along which the parade wound It's
way through the business district, to
cheer him again. At some points Of thu
parade the crowds were so great that
the police were utterly helpless. and doz-
ems OF bruised and fainting ladies md
crying children were rescued only by the
use of clubs. I'm some instances the hela-
less ones being carried out over the hess
Of the almost immovabe mass Of peo-
pie.
In front Of the grand stand at the eX-
position building the crowd got beyond
the control OF a hundred policemen, and
for an hour before the parade reached
that point. packed the street, curb to
curb. for distance Of three blocks.
narrow passageway for the parade finally
being cleared with great difficulty.
HOttSE RUNS AMDCk.
At this point. almost exactly under the
spot where the admiral stood. a horse
belonging to officer Of the CrulIer NIL
itary academy @ecame frightened. ard In
an instant had thrown his rIGer ana
plunged into the mass Of men. wOmel
and children. Rearing and kicking, n
tore his way through the crowd along the
sidewalk half the length OF the graPd
stand before he Was finally brought un-
der control. leaving a dozen persons p o3-
trate and bleeding On the walk. Most OF
them were only slightly hurt, but one
man and two women. kicked or trampied
on by the crazed animal, we're carried q
nearby drug stores for medical aid.
Over the entire length Of the line IL
march. extending Cor nearly six miles tbs
admiral was given SO hearty a recep-
ton that he was kept busy bowling and
dofFng his hat continually.
The parade ending Admiral nnd Mrs.
Dewey were driven at once TO the Plant
ers hotel where they rested until eva
ing At o'clock Admiral Dwey was es-
corted TO the hall Of the military C'der
Of the Loyal Legion, in the Laclede build
ing, of which order the admiral has be
a member for twenty years. This affair
was purely informal, and no set pro
gramme was carried out.
Tomorrow morning the admiral and
party leave for Memphis. Tenn. over the
Illinois Central where a two days Ccle-
braticn will be held In his honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
MRS. M'KINLEY HELPED.
Was the Champion of Rev. Father
GirimOndi for Consul to Brazil.

Was the Champion of Rev. Father
GirimOndi for Consul to Brazil.
Washington Spe New York World
1t was learned from state department
officials today that the authorities were
well aware that Rev. John J. Girimondi,
who has just been confirmed by the SEN
ate as consul at Santos, Brazil, was a
Catholic priest when he was appointed.
1t was also said that few persons rec
commended for office during the present
administration have had so powerful
backing as he Mrs. Mckinley was one
Of his champions, her influence being ex-
erted through the representations of Mrs.
Joseph Mckenna, wife of the United
States just ice.
DR.. GirimOndi resents the notoriety
which his case has caused and declares
that he feels well fitted for the place be-
cause of his knowledge of the manners
and customs of the Latin peoples and Of
their languages. He will proceed to his
new post about the middle of May.
He was born in Genoa His father was
a general in the Italian army, and he
has kinsmen holding high places under
the new government and under the pap
acy He served with distinction In the
Franco-Prussian war, and shortly after
ward entered the church. He came to
this country about ten years ago.
He worked among the poor Italians in
New York and among the Norwegians of
the Northwest. For the last five years he
has been tutor in the family of Senator
Perkins.
He has kept up his connection with his
church. but has done no active parochial
service. He is strongly indorsed by Arch
bishop Riordan, of San Francisco, and
Archbishop Ireland
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SMART SHORT STORIES.

Representative Gibson, of Tennessee, a
recent acquisition to the house, throws
his head back while he is making
speech, says a writer in the current ISSUE
of Success, and talks directly Mt the cell
ing. He is not very we'll acquainted with
the other members, and this circumstance
caused him some embarrassment last
month in his home district. He was a
candidate for denomination, attending
many primaries and meetings At one Of
the latter he met a prominent Tennessee
an who knows everybody in Washington
The following dialogue ensued
DO you know your fellow member Mr.
Smith, Of Kansas? He is quite prominent.
! understand"
Moo, ! can't say that I do"
We'll. you must know Mr.. Brown, Of
Massachusetts, the celebrated Republican
orator."
mo. I really don't remember him."
Strange! But you surely have met
the celebrated Mr.. Jones' of Wyoming"
''Well. I've seen him in the house, of
course. but-the fact Is. they all know
met"
This congress misses Thomas B. Reed.
With all his autocratic tendencies. ne
was a perfect mine of fun among the
members. He could "size up a member
in fewer words than any other living
American. His shafts always struck
home. and. being witty they afforded
amusement.
"I defeated Mr.. Blank" said a new
member to the speaker last spring, and
1 suppose this news will please you be
cause you always had more or less troubla
with our friend Blank"
Yes. said.t speaker. somewhat sar-
caStcally. Il remember there was trouble
with Blank. The trouble with him was
that he didn't know anything, and hadn't
the faintest perception Of it,"
Growing tired of his chair one after
noon, says a writer in the May uUmber CT
Success, Speaker Reed surrendered it to
another member, and sat down beside d
Western Democrat.
MY. what large hand you haver' re-
marked Mr.. Reed. looking intently at the
enormous paw of his Democratic friend
who was writing a letter
Yes SIR said the memb r. ard am
proud of it, l worked on q farm for SD
many years that my hands grew large, a.
you see them"
The speaker held up his small and
shapely right hand. smooth and white as
a wOman's and said:
Well thank the Lord I never worked
on a farm"
going TO run for the presidency some tice,
statement all over the country-and what
could you do about it?"
The big fellow unused awhile. and said:
'Nothing-except TO brand you as an in
fernaI Hart"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
FOR WE'LL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way to Keep Well.

An Easy Way to Keep Well
II is easy to keep well if we would only
observe each day few simple rules OF
health.
The all-important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it is not nee
cssary to diet or to follow a set rule or
bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes
a capricious appetite and a feeling that
certain favorite articles OF food must be
avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject; he says: 81 am 6S years
old and have never had serious illness,
and at the same time my life has been
largely an indoor One but / early dis
covered that the way to keep healthy
was to keep n healthy stomach. not by
3 eating bran crackers or dieting of any
sort; on the contrary, I always eat what
my appetite Graves. but for the past eight
years l have made it a daily practice to
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal, and 1 attribute
my robust health for man of my ge to
the regular daily use of Stuart's tablets.
MY physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not secret patent
medicine, but contained only the natural
digesdVes, peptones and dlastase, and af-
ter using them for few weeks / have
never ceased to thank him for his advice
Il honestly believe the habit OF taking
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit. because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the we'll and strong"
Men and women past fifty years of age
need safe digestive after meals to in
sure a perfect digestion and to ward of
disease. and the safest. best known and
most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are found liz every well regulated.
household from Maine to California and
in Great Britain and Australia arc rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell S:ua-t's Dyspepsia.
Tablets. tuli-sized pkgs. at 30 cents. and
for weak stomach a fifty-cent package
will often do fifty dollars worth o8 good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
CHILLY CROWD.
That 81 Stranger Greeted In Chicago
.,a Under IL False Impression.


81. Under IL False Impression.
Chicago Tribune
\ stranger from the country rushed
around the hotels all afternoon to catch a
glimpse at the admiral and his staff He
ran into the Leland, and, going up to the
clerk, asked:
Say, where are the big guns?"
over there replied the clerk, pointing
to a group Of men in immaculate dress
and silk hats The stranger gazed.~
'Nice-looking crowd" he said to the
clerk ef,
Yep" answered the clerk
The stranger sidled up to the distln-
guished visitors and made a remark about
the weather. The man nearest him an
swered pleasantly. The man from the
country swelled with pride '-.> --e.-.
Have a drink" he asked
The gentleman in broa6cIoth declined
The man from The country sidled back to
the clerk.
kind of chilly crowd. he said.
Yep" replied the clerk
Don't drink said the man from the
country.
Funny gang of naval fellows" said
They amt naval fellows" said the
clerk: they're Methodists."
Great Scott!' said the man from the
country. and l asked that follow 10
have drink, and I'll bet he's bishop
Say, here's where / sneak"
And he did.
It's pretty hard, said the clerk, "to
be In a city where there's a strike,
Methodist conference and a reception to
a great man. A fellow can't tell whether
he's humping into crowd Of walking
delegates, lot of ministers or a gang OF
heroes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

tables, f1sh-which abound in adjoining
waters-and beef. The cattle of the
country are large handsome animals
Stock-raising would be a profitable en-
terprise were 1t not that rinderpest is
epidemic. Some pork is used; but the
native hogs are miserable, scrawny, black
animals. fed mostly on refuse.
The American gold mines at present
employ over fifty Americans. and some
1900 natives and other Asiatics have di-
rect or indirect employment at the mines
American meats are largely consumed
by the foreign (American and Euro
pean) employees, while the natives are be-
ginning to purchase similar supplies to
some extent from the company's stores
An English and German mining com
pany are each operating a mining district
In Korea. both Of which will become
more or less heavy consumers of foreign
meats
Aside from the mining population the
Americans and Europeans In Korea will
not number more than 800. There are 49,
900 japanese residents In Korea, as we'll as
large shifting Chinese population. 171se
last two, however, get their supplies chief
ly from their own countries
l do not see that special effort will aid
in increasing the consumption Of Ameri-
can meats in Korea
Reliable importers of such goods are:
Townsend & Co.. Chemulpo. Korea
(American).
The c. c. Mining company. Chemulpo,
Korea (American).
e Meyer & Co. Chemulpo. Korea Ger
NAM.
Hoime. Ringer & Co. ChemuIpo, Korea
(English).
Consul Hughes. OF Coburg. writes to
the state department. the following:
Supplies of coal from Saxony, Bohemia
Silesia and MOravia are again arriving
the strike in Germany and Austria hav-
ing practically come to an end On terms
offered by the mine owners. It is said
that 5000 men of the $4,000 hands that
originally went out on strike are still
holding out for better terms.
j. S. Van Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
MINISTRY.

The memory of kindly word
Long, long gone by.
The fragrance of a fading flower
Sent lovingly.
The cleaning Of a sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of the hand.
The tone of cheer,
The hush that means 81 cannot speak
But 1 have heardH'
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own Word;
Such tiny things We hardly count
As ministry,
The givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy
But when the heart is overwrought-
Oh, who can tell
The power of such tiny things
To make 1t we'll?
Kate 3. Wyning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
LITERARY NOTES.

The International Monthly for May Is
an important number. 1t contains val
liable and easily read essay on "Decora-
tive Art by Russell Sturgis; an equally
Prof. Lodge. of Liverpool an eminent
physictst. developing n new theory of
matter; and the usual shorter and lighter
essays upon topics OF timely interest The
description of Social Conditions in Ken
lucky" by Hon. William Lindsay. United
States senator from Kentucky and
Southerner by birth and residence, has
unusual Valce from the personality OF
able article on Astronomical PhOtog-
raphy. and DR.. Roosa pleads for State
Endowment of Medical Institutions"
Margaret Deland, besides writing what
might well be called psychological TO-
mances, cultivates jonquils and hya-
the Boston Transcript. she seems per
fcctly to understand She has n sale OF
flowers every spring at her home in Bos-
ton-on Mt. Vernon street. just a few
Aldrich. Special interest is felt by buy
ers at these annual sales. from the fact
that Mrs. Deland devOtes to weli-chosea
charities the proceeds OF her labor in cul-
tfvatiug flowers.
r. H. Russell has in press and viii
drawings by Frank Verbeck. which shows
those irresistible bears of his In new
field. The title will be: "A Handbook
Of Golf for Bears, and to those ac-
quainted with Mr.. Verbeck's humor It is
suggestive of a feast of fun.
Robert Tourney" the novel Of the
French Revolution, by William Sage 10
be published by Houghtou. Miffln &, Co
Is being dramatized for Daniel Frofman
who will stage the play with one of his
several eminentIy fitted stars in the title
role
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
.CapifaI Chat.
Washington Gossip, Political and
Otherwise, for the Readers
Of tho Globe.

WASHINGTON. May 4-(Special. 1.-The
Mckinley administration is having more
trouble with Cuba than with any other of
the Islands Of which the United States
mas supervision since those possessions
were wrested from Spanish rule. Of
course, the Philippines are at present Civ
ing thls country more trouble than Cuba,
Dut III Ihture 1t IS feared that the latter
island will give more trouble to Uncle
Sam than his new possessions in the far
East The war in the Philippines will, Il
is beheved by the president, be soon
Drought to close, and, through the ef-
forts OF the new commission headed by
Judge Taft, peace will be restored and
the supremacy of the United States com
pleteiy established on these islands
After all this is accomplished. the PhiIin
pines difficulty will be ended, but the
worry that Cuba is giving the president
and other administration officials is not
likely to be over for some time to come,
me natives of this island seem to be
a worthless race and 1t is doubtful if the
turmoil that has been ON in Cuba for
years is over within the ,,near future.
A revolution against the present rule OF
the United States is likely to be started
by the element which disturbed Spain's
government Of the island, (which result
ed IN the complete loss of prestige of that
country among the other nations Of the
world 1t is still maintained by wise
congressman in Washington, that the only
way in which the United States can
everlastingly settle the. discrimination of
the native Cubans to continue their
guerrilla tactics is to annex the island
and establish territorial form of govern
ment similar to that which will maintain
the rule of the United States in Hawaii.
1t is possible, it is now stated, that Pres
ident Mckinley may find the Cubans 50
difficult to manage within the next few
months, that in his annual message to
congress, next December he will strong
ly recommend the annexation of the
island to the United States.
Despite the fact that Marcus A. Hanna,
chairman of the Republican national cam
paign committee. viii retire from this
position when the Philadelphia conven-
ton completes It's work, he Is at this
time 9ne of the most actsTe men en-
gagged In completing all the preiiminaries
for the convention.
Neither President Mckinley nor Sena-
tor Hanna have changed their views
very recently regarding the presiding Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

"Orangeine" safely stops pain. regu-
lates Nerves, stomach and liver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Good times and good business is every
where evident at Hotel Metropolitan The
fine accommodations cafe table service,
rooms and general comfort of this supe-
rior hotel are celebrated
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Horace N Allen. minister at Seoul.
sent the following report to the state de-
partment:
There Is no native market of any con-
sequence for foreign meats. lard or pork
stuffs. The diet of the natives consists
chiefly Of rice. with fresh or salt vege-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
wild Flowers

From Yellowstone" Is the name OF our
beautiful book Of pressed natural wild
flowers sent TO any address for 30 cents.
II contains 10 specimens Of flowers and
four illustrations of Yellowstone Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
An IdyIltc Breakfast.
Philadelphia Post.

Philadelphia Post.
Richard Whiteing. who is still rather
the London celebrity of the moment, does
not exactly write immortal verse, but peO-
pie are still talking of his novel, mo. 5
John Street and wondering what his
next book will be like. His is a person
ality that would not lose a particle of it's
charm even IL one did know what his
favorite recreations are, which he has
never been weak enough to disclose AT
the present moment recreation has a de-
licious significance for him, for having
at last severed a connection of many
years with the Daily News, he is realiz-
ing what it means TO be a bondsman no
longer.
Il go to bed at II and rise with the
lark" he wes heard TO say to a friend the
other day with a twinkle.
The London lark?" inquired the friend
rather unkindly.
81 don't know" answered the great
man, chuckling, but 1t is the lark that
gets down to a 10 o'clock breakfast"
The age-herald., 1900-02-21

by electing D. Glen Deaver chairman. and adjourned their meeting to the Grand HoE tel, where they called national eonvehl ton for Cincinnati May g.
 'achalrman Butler. the secretary and contest committee met, set for the bolters, and after hearing all the evidence present. ed the roll by recommending -the name of every member elected at St. Louis in 1896, or who had since been elected by a regular state convention; except those who partic- ipated in the Cincinnati convention of 1898 and those who are now on the national committee of that party openly supporting that ticket. Among those seated were 10 A Parker, D. Clem Denver and all the oth- CTS whose credentials were regular. Par ker, Deaver and others met the regular committee, participated in it's deliberations for a time and then deliberately bolted again.
 'The present roll of members of the na- tional commlbtee, as reported and adopte1 includes representation from every state and territory dn the United States and the district attorneys. This session of the conn., mittee was characterized by the utmost har- mony and brotherly feeling throughout. ''rhe date of holding the national conyen- tion left entirely to the Texas delega- tion, who selected May g. The committee selected Sioux Falls, s. D.. as the place for holding the convention, and the basis of representation adopted in 1898 was adopted. ''The pre-concerted plan for this bolt and the attempted disruption of our party inau- guraited at Omaha, June IS, 1898, has cul- minated here in the bolt in the same ee- ment before our national committee was or ganized and its policy declared.
 We believe 1t our duty to lay these facts before the popuists of Texas, and the na- tion, and urge them to remain steadfast to the regular organization, which is using every effort to maintain all our principles, as the result of this meeting clearly deTnon- strate.
 HARRY TRACY,
 S. c. CRANBERRY.
 o. F. DARNBLAZER,
 J. s. BRADLEY, s
 J. H. DAVIS"
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
COMMITTEES BUSY.
Delegates from Milwaukee and Kansas
 City at Work. 3t


 Washington. February 2O.-The delega- tions from Milwaukee and Kansas City and, so far, the only rivals, seems to be con- fined to these two places, put in a busy day advancing the claims of their respec- tive cities as the place for holding the next democratic national convention. Probably not more than twenty-five of International committeeman have reached here, and they are widely scattered around the various hotels and in private residences. National Committeeman Wall expressed the opinion tonight that majority of the committee men now in the city are favorable to the Wisconsin city, while ex-Congressman Dockery was equally positive that the Mis- souri city will secure the convention.
 The delegates from each place promise that the convention will be taken care of, delegates will have every facility for conn fort and the transaction, of business. The delegates from Kansas City lay much stress on the political effect of a gathering of such a large body of representative men, and say that for this reason, if for no other, the convention should go to the Missouri city.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
Spencer wi,lkinson,s Views.

London, February 20.-Spencer Wilkinson, reviewing the military situation in the Morning Post, says today:
 "The meaning of the position In Natal is that the Boers have sent the bulk of their forces to resist Lord Roberts. General Bull ler's aim is to join Sir George White and \then either to push on to Laings Nek or to send back two divisions to reinforce Lord Roberts, retaining two in Natal to com plete the recovery of the northern triangle.
 'It is to be hoped that Lord Roberts will overcome General Cronje before the latter Is reinforced. Otherwise the British com Inander may find himself facing a Beer army equal in strength to his own. as all the Boers seem to be going toward Cronje The British commanders ought now to be able to free both Natal and Cape Coony from the enemy"
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
TEXAS DELEGATES
 ISSUE PROCLAMATION
Call on Populists to Support the Regular
 Organization and Explain the -a Recent Bolt

Lincoln, Neb., February 20.-The Texas delegation to the populist national com mittee meeting tonight gave out the fol- lowing as their justification for remaining wdth the regular or fusion wing of the committee:
 '.Lincoln, Neb., February 20.-In conse- quence of certain signed publications em- anating from this city during and since the meeting of the peoples party national committee, the Texas delegation makes the following statement:
 When the national committee was called to order by Chairman Butler he stated that he and the secretary, was their duty. had prepared preliminary list of mem- bers and their proxies. but as some of the members had moved into other states, some had died and several contests have been field from different states, he deemed 1t his duty to appoint committee of three on credentials and contests to assist in revising the list and passing on said con tests; that the national committee legally transact no business until tGhis list has been adopted, and if after the secretary had read the preliminary list the committee would stand adjourned until 8 p. m and that those who had proxies, contests or complaints would appear before that com mittee. As soon as adjournment was taken crowd mostly unknown to the committee as >populists. previously organ Jo A. Parker of Kentucky, who had pre- viously distributed proxies indiscriminately, proceeding to effect their contemplated bolt