davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
News az Chatfeld.

CHATFIELD, Mimi, Oct 2O.-(Special)
DR. L. F. Mckenzie, of McGill univer-
sity, Montreal, has located here and has
formed partnership with DR.. F. ]. Hal
lorah, of this city.....J. c. White, son of
Hon. Milo White, of this city, and Miss
Amy Tollofson, of Mabel, were married
"Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents in the latter city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Norris Case Continued.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O-Simon 7. Morris.
who was arrested last night charged with
plotting to kill John w. Gates, the steel
magnate, and VIM. G. Brinson, general
manager of the Kansas City & Southern
Railroad company, was arraigned in
police court today. Owing to Morris
nervous condition he was given a con-
tinuance until Oct 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
EMMoNs WANTS A DEPOT.
Village in Freedom County kicking
for Railway Facilities.

Emmons. Freeborn county. a little VII
lage of not over 800. is again seeking
the establishment of depot within her
domain. The village is situated on the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, and
1t is estimated that several thousand
dollars in freight and passenger business
together is realized by that road from
the people of Emmons yearly, and vet
the town is without a depot
Two years ago the villagers presented
petition to the state railroad and
warehouse commission to have the Min
neapoliB & st. Louis road build a depot
and keep station agent there. The
petition was favorably acted upon by
the commission, and the matter then
went to the supreme court at the in
stance of the road. The supreme court
decided that the village was not entitled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
FOREIGNERS FOR THE WEST.
Another Batch Arrives on the Lake
NFegantic.

Another Batch AFriVes on the Lake
Megantic.
Steamer Lake Megantic of the Elder
Dempster Royal Beaver line, arrived
yesterday at Quebec, from Liverpool,
with large number of foreigners on
board, who will migrate in most cases
to the Northwest in search of homes.
1t is understood that these people will
pass through the. Twin Cities, tomorrow,
on their way to the land of homeseekers,
and may stop briefly in st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Steamship tickets sellers predict a very
heavy traffic from Norway and Sweden
especially, and some of the other Europ-
can countries, during the next few
months, and it is more than probable
that the vast majority of these who come
over will locate in the Northwest, where
so many of their countrymen have set
tied
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
In the Sixth District.

NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. 20.
Especial. )-Hon. Henry Truelson, of Du-
luth Democratic candidate for congress,
here in the interest of the Democratic
party, being accompanied by nearly all
the nominees upon the Democratic ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
River Out of Its Ranks.

MUSCATINE, To-, Oct 20.-The Missis-
sippi river today reached the highest Oc-
tober stage of water known for years.
twelve and one-half feet above low water
mark Twenty thousand acres of rich
ccrn lands on the Illinois shore are prac-
ucally under water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Fatal Runaway.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Oct 20.-(Spe-
clal)-During runaway today Nicholas
Hilger, farmer. was thrown from the
wagon and fatally injured. The physi-
clans say he cannot live. His injuries
are in the vicinity of the heart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

WINONA, Mimi, Oct 2O-(Special)-
The little village Of Erne, ten miles west
of here, turned out in force a few days
ago to "epel several visitors from this
city who went there with the intention
of starting q saloon. There has never
been saloon in that little burg, and
the would be saloon keepers made their
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Hawkeye Govcrnor at Mankato.

MANKATO. Mimi, Oct 2O.-(Spccial)
Gov. L. M. Shaw, of Iowa. spoke on
the campaign issues to crowded house
here tonight. The surrounding towns
furnished a large number, and the parade
Which preceded the speech making was
long one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
cra,,d 10 uear Pace Morris.

Hon. Page Morris addressed the largest
political meeting ever held in Aitkin
this evening at the court house. The
procession the largest of so far this fan.
Hon. Henry Truelson, his opponent, Is
our next speaker, being billed for next
Tuesday, the 23d inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Reruh.icsns at Hastings.

HASTINGS, MINI, Oct. 1s.-(spe-
ciaLl--'The Republicans opened their
campaign in this city tonight
by addresses delivered by c. A.
vaukee, who spoke in a stirring and
logical manner, but no change of senti-
3ryanisin. There was fair sized aud
:ence present The speaker WIS intro
iuced by w F. kullZe, president of the
Republican club.
The first annual tournament of the
Hastings Gun club was held here today.
notwithstanding chat the team shoot We 5
declared off. q good time was had and
local sport%mea but confined to sweep
stakes. S. N Greiuer. IF this city, ma lie
he highest average. Mavor e. e. futile
secoHd, and n. j. Nelson, of Eetter,
third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.
MOhammedan Turks Murder, Out
rage ard PiIlaEe

PARIS, Oct 20-A special dispatch
from Constantinople to the Petit Bleu
says new and frightful massacres of
Armenians have just occurred in th.
district Of Diarbel1ir The Mussulmans.
it is asserted, pillaged, outraged and
killed during i've days, without the in
PREVENTION of Turkish troops. Eight vii
lagos, it is added, were entirely de-
stroyed and burned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

a GIFT FOR YOU. Perces Adviser
containing pages free
pay expense mailing Send
only stamps Address R. ". PIERCE Buffalo, N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Vim MARIANI
HARIANI WINE WORLD FAMOUS TONIC

It's good effects are immediate and
lasting. 1t is also very palatable
agreeable to the taste and acceptable
to the most delicate stomach.
AS an Appetizer. take before meals:
as a Digestive, take after meals; as a
General Tonic or Stimulent, at any
time.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub
stitutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Freight Cars Wrecked.

ORTONVILLE, Mimi, Oct 00.-A sec
ord freight wreck occurred at this place
this evening at o'clock. Exactly where
second section CT the regular freight go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
sherman's condition Unchanged.

WASHINGTON. Oct. x-secretary
Shermans condition was practically I'M
changed tonight. He passed a fairly
comfortable day, and at his residence it
was said that he was resting easily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
St. Paul High School Beaten.

FARGO, N. d., Oct. 20. Special )-The
football game this afternoon was one of
was exciting. Agricultural College -
st. Paul High School II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
vorGh.vegtern Patents.

,Eorthwestern inventors. Reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 9l1
nd 9i2 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul,
Mimi. and Wa binGton, D. c. Henry s..
.3ryan Two H4rb0Is. Mimi, car con-
stIuction; William ]. Evans, Buttes
don't, dtil forging and sharpening ma
chine: John Harmon and A. 7. Fay,
,. F. Hersey, ST. Paul. electrical alarm
system and testing apparatus; Ole w.
olsen and P. A Myllenbeck, Ruthton.
finn, cord-kn0tting device for grain
binders; Christopher L. Rogers, Helena,
Mont, steering appara tus; Seneca w.
and e. E. Salisbury, Aberdeen, S. d.,
fountain penholder; John a. Sanlen,
Minneapolis beer-cooler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

ing cast, Second "a, jumped the track and
piled up thirty cars, mostly loaded with
grain. The engine broke loose and
escaped injury. No one was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
NEW JAPANESE CABINET.
Hoshi, a Former Minister to Wash
ington. Holds Portfolio

ingtOn, Holds Portfolio.
NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-The new Japa-
nese cabinet has been formed according
to Toxic dispatch to tie Herald as fol-
lows: Premier, Marquis Ito; foreign
minister, Kato Takaaki, former minister
to Great Britain; home affairs, Baron
Suyetatin; war, Viscount Katoura; navy,
Admiral Yamatato; finance, Viscount
Watanabe; justice, Baron Kneko; edu-
cation, Matsuda; communica tons, Hoshi
former minister to Washington and
agricultural commence, Hayashi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21


of dm and cures through
the allied
A loss strength
~ gmno
O by the o that they feel
a gain a
is FREE from op n
f
claiming
a just godn d sell Its Thecus
t it. y DR. Pnr'Go lda
OIL other nchongat dneae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MAY CREATE A STIR.
g. p. r. Threatens to Break Up Anti
Commission Agreement.

The Canadian Pacific is making threats
that 1t will break the anti-commission
agreement in order to force American
ines to grant equitable distributions of
profits accruing from immigra ton bust
MSS done under the agreement. The
Canadian Pacific claims to have $116.-
90 de it from this source, but the Uni
tei States lines resist the claim and
maintai" thetr original attitude not to
graft the concessions asked by the Ca
madam lire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Hastings Notes.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct 2O-(speciaLl-
A large barn belonging to Judge Cav
&raugh, on South street, was burned at
an early hour this morning, with about
twenty tons of hay. There was an in
surance OF $500 on the building, in the
Phoenix, London, II. IT. Sullivan, agent.
John Albert, the twelve-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anberg, died this
afternoon after a brief jllness The de-
ceased was a bright and promising boy,
and his bereaved parents have the sym
PATTY of many friends in their sad af-
fiction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

President and Mrs. Mckinley Leave
Washington Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley accompanied by Sec
rotary Cortelyou, DR.. Rixey and or two
clerks will leave here next Monday
evening for Canton, where they will re-
main until election day. According to
present plans the party will leave Can
ton soon after the president has de-
posted his vote on Nov. and will ar
rive in Washington early in the morn
ing of the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Live stock Excbappe om...

sa asAs,D6,dA n PC Oct. 2o-At today's
change the old officers were re-ejecte1
The vice presidents chosen include w. w
S ware, Sioux City. To-: Charles Fitch,
Soutn 81 Paui, Mimi, and G. E. Van
change will meet at St. Joseph. Mo-
Gold Fish and Fish Globes
In sizes and prices to suit everybody.
l.. l.. May & CO,
Ga East Sixth St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
GAVE c. E. DAFoE A WATCH.

Fellow Employees Pleasantly Sur
prise the Veteran TrainmRster.
Fellow workmen of Charles E. Dafoe,
for eighteen years trainmaster for the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway COM
pany, Friday night rendered their re-
spects to him in very tangible form
Gathering at the residence of Mr.. Da-
foe, in West st. Paul, they paid their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21


plished by DR.. Pierce's Gold
Ell Medical Discovery. This
medicine may be called
stomach and blood medicine,
purely and simply. Blood is
made from food after it has
undergone chemical changes
in the system, and Golden
Medical Discovery" by curing
diseases of the stomach, re-
moves the effect of those dis
eases which cont&minate food,
and, therefore, contaminate
and poison the blood made
from food.
1t is a matter Of surprise
with many people who have
taken "Golden Medical Dis
covery" for the stomach alone,
to find that diseases of heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, are
cured when the stomach is
cured. AS a fact, these cures
are the most natural of con-
sequences. Think it out. ALI
the strength of the body and
all its vitality comes from
food converted into nutrition
by digestion and assimilation.
But as food not properly di-
gested cannot be assimilated,
then, indigestion must mean
loss of nutrition for the body.
And if the body loses nutri-
ton it must also lose strength,
because its strength is sup
ported by nutrition. AS the
body is made up of its parts
and organs this loss of nutri-
ton affects every part and
every organ, and soon or late
manifests itself in disease in
one organ or another.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

am astishted Win ne MssNAsM - -
sr~n. Thsr ARE very bright. aHa 90 -.
vs. he Americauixea Ytaiied 80 = -
schools here ;hi4 m9rnsns. s-s<
IN 4 thatehsa ~; shout t~sni1 80 - :
square on orc eide ~ mo hpa N.
rren Tor the haga. and ~ ne nls .,,s-
nsae one fur fha Eisls. There var -
Eether about thirty Hffis ssns -
Is axe from . 40 r. They ~sfF ~.
faced. black HATRED bright-efed = = ..ls,.
men. fnii of fan ara weflsisF'.lss $500, 49,
gent. Thsy leek clean. sna fn.s -
aceoralng 10 aarshsbe etssSes'et
nsan@eFst ....s. 80
stranre % gay soEs ~ shs w" 80
were praoslnx cigarettes While 50 30
stadvinx One had a cigar "a neg $3.50
A. looked AZ her Fss svisenily /, ~,
Il eas out ~ place. Ter sh~ psaisa
turned h Aronad ara asain ~. Il
mouth with The lighted eae u
seems strange that her tongue 80 4
harnt. but n - she gate % ss'as''
the fact. -.
/ asked the schoolmasief sosas s....ss<
81 10 me general edufailpu ~ W. s4
ne told me that ouiy shont ms X ~
e1uid read and write but thai W. 49,
aren were very anxi9ss % leafsl. - 800
II A common school rgsiem 1890
Ished there would b. 10 ,rospis ~
a very general atfencanre. .-.+~wn
FRANK q. cAhfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

S"s HpuS.
In company with Lieut.. ,,has~a.s
called on number OF ,he leas,n~ s,,,....
of Macabebe town. There ara nav ~.
among them and some Of the houss. ,xss 49,
We visited were large and we'll s,srr,.nss
The living rooms are m thu ssxss,,s 49,
the entrance usually being from s,s,..
the side Every house had ,ts uiano -
In some the ladies' played for us. Ara fN~
as well--indeed, much better than n,
average girl ofAhe states.
The Macabebes are very fcnd ~ us...
They know many Of our favor,,e ,a,s.
and among those which I heard t.A.s
were After the Ball Is Over .sThs,-ss
he Hot Time In the Old Town Torishss
and Louisiana Lou" We had alsn -.
pieces from the best OF the German -
posers, including much claxsicsi r,rrss
In nearly every case the host conuan1uSa
of the tune Of the piano saying that ovtsr
10 the insurrection he had bern unahss Z
secure a musician from Manila Ia mn :
IN order. The boys OF several 81 ths ~,
HES took their places at the piano a,
played equally well with their sisters
Later on we called upon tho pres3d<uh
and had chat with him and hls offIrln{
about the situation. He IL a straisht. ~
looking, brown skinned, smooth M
Macabebe OF about " years of ags. ~
told me that he was very glad ire A.,
orleans had come 10 the islands, are IN
he doubted not we would eventusiiy A.
them a profitable Investment, re scl1 -
that his people liked the soldiers snd IL
many OF them were studytnr Ene3,pA =
order that they might be better scuvnne
ed with US and our government
Tho prexis,nt hare hola. u,u~A - -
Mace NJ one ~ AIR nnayorx Ve y ~
chief off,car ~ tbe ,owr ara = $780,
by the peopl,. In addition ~ Mn ~.
Is n vice president a ,isy cnunctI a.
c,,,,, h,ar., ~ ,,,.,,es ~. s.~s. ~ Z
Itttte nriaon or eaiabooss IN ,snseA evsn.
inals are confined -rhs naopis - No..
eyer verx oydeylv Tes,, r,sss No. :
ya,,h,,nr s~,,rL.,,na.s ha,n. $780, -
known Tbev are iva ~. Tssslcs a ~
,hev have ysrv o.,s, ,.r,..~s .r1 49,
snrax.d A.. ravenyafp, rn.v carry 49,
hatred a Tong way ans, ,,suallv Arm =
ire death rrhev Al mai rerard m Y
much .cea,,nt ana in ,he,r ouarreia. ga
a. one another with bolos.
~. ,,aa,'s,.. -.,,..s~... .s.-x.
.,.,,... ssa,,,a,,,. 80 -, sst.rs .,..,sS
ras,,,sr,y Tnav h.~a ,s,sxs rri.ss - -
deriisaly ohise, ~ ~. snar,sh fytsaH'
Every aftsrn,,,r ~ 4 s.cysck Inc h~iis 4
ira tower ~ ,ha piaxa ring cut IN ~
na,,,s ~. ,,,,,' asa,va,'. ~hssh~, p
ius. ~ tHs ""'s ess' so.'', 80 800 -
$50 ~. ,.sa,,... 4, =, hxc,.. ths ehflarar;
$3.50, ~ 800. 80 ,,,s'. ~, ~ rt.rI1(
49,. 800. r.sa,, 49,. ! c,,rsa..s ruets61
!, ,s,sssss. 80 s.y ,n,a rsaruinr ~
,..,',,,s, -. ,ss,,,.a4,, ,as,,v ,,,.,asa 81 ~
.'...,.,.s !, ~ a,sss,,'s sa,,,ta,lon ~ y
,na, ,,,ne T. ra,s warnlaw Aftav ~
-. -, -. -, - tsx...,.f sxpo<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
The People Are Irvete,Afe Gamblers.


But stop: have forgotten one very
important part OF the plaza This Is the
billiard hall and the gambling room.
These Oh the best building OF the whole
square. and they are right in the CEN
ter 81 the town Like an F1liplnoa. the
Macabehes are fond ~ games OF chance.
They viii bet on anything and nj any
time. The scouts. after 8shtiur all day.
VIA Ell up half the night and gamble
The children gamble. pitching eentavoS.
Yoa see women playing cards upon the
street IN frost q their stores Every
other man has game cock. which be ~
willing 10 hack against al cuusrS. AMI
avery dag the gamlAinE goes On In fhe
center % the plaza The stakes there
are high ana / saw several hundred
dollars change hands IN one game one
afternoon.
Use creates; gambling az Macahsfe town
takes places SATURDAY night ut this
time fbere are immense tables pat up Ia
the plaza. and everyone comes ost TO
take his cart IN tha game on one ~
the tables me different games ~ chance
are PLAYED and on the ether are aialss
~ aaiadS. hsh. meats cakes etc The
Tuzn who wins az certain II tho games
has q righi 60 select any one n fha
dishes On 'he eating table He can
iake this home Or SUNDAY. or, = he
prefers treat his friends on the fsmzs
The participation IN ihs gambling i gem
eFsi and 81 The cfacArs 0f the NUM-.
cipaiitV ara present. The hand piays
and The people come out ARD promenade
40 and eaw1.
] have been much interested IN waaes-
inE the girls shop tn Macsaehe fp~n
Tanre are na stores EXCEPT me sheds
or booths Ia iAe plaza. These sheds have
bamboo floors ard waNs and roifs ~
ieese thatrh. Taey form. n fact a great
taxaAr * Cells speulug cut upon the
street each ~ which L a store The
merchants arr al women and many of
theEn very pretty woman FaFh ngsr-
chant sits 3owm On tha noor among her
goods IL she T. selilug cloth. IL IL qiles
up about her. Pisces ~ hrixht-ealored
ca1lcoes are hang on poles over her brad
ana laid over other poles at the back
and sides. 20 that she Is framed. A. h
were, in dry goods
If yau wish 10 bay sou must expect
20 bargain. for as rule the maiden
merchant has no hNsd price ard expects
yna 10 jew her down 20 al least u per
cent. Jess than she asks IL you make a
good purchase she Will offer you a cigar
ette or a chew OF beetle nut, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Macabebe, Macabebe Land,
July 2s 1900.
AVE YOU ever heard OF the Mac
II ah,,te scouts the sleuth hounds
III Ill OF the Philippines2 We have al
I7l most 900 OF them in our army.
LII lA They form part OF every
brigade. and in every march "A
company OF them goes ahead to develop
the enemy. With holos and rifles they
slip along through the bamboos. they
ford rivers; they climb mountains: they
wind this way and that through the high
grass. fairly smelling out the Tagaios
who are lying in ambush When on tine
scent they will trot along for days with
out firing. watching all night for fear OF.
surprise.
They hate the Tagalos with the hatred
of a tribal vendetta which has lasted for
more than q century, and which has put
hundreds OF their bravest men under the
sod. Every company Of the Maeaoebss Is
commanded by an American officer. but IN
battle this hatred becomes so strong that
the Americans cannot control their men,
They md II difficult to get the Macabebes
20 spare their wounded. and they prefer
70 Kill rather than capture, With them
there is no Tagalo 40 good as a dead
Tagalo. and they fight 20 the death.
write this letter In the principal town
OF the Macahcbe tribe, | have come to
what they are and how they live First,
however. | want 10 tell you how they
came 10 form an alliance with our gov
ernment They have. as I have intl-
mated. been FOR generations at war with
the ThEal0s, and stili there are only
g. Geo OF them. while the Tagsioa number
about 2ooo.n1a Nevertheless. the little
Macabebes have held their own. first, by
allying themselves with tbs Spanards.
and now by becoming the friends 81 the
United States.
Roxu the MacsbebeS Game TO U-cIc Sam.
Agulnaldo. at the beginning Of the In
snrrecft0n asked them TO harry ths boia
nf enmgty and unite with him ia expelliHg
The Americans, saying that II they did
SO the TaGaios and Macaaehes would
hentsfarth be fFiends but II not the tn
surrectos would wipe the Macabebe peo-
pie and their towns out Of existence. The
leaders % the Macabenes refused. and az
the same time offered themselves 10 the
United States forces Ia the following le;-
tiers. which are signed ng CgApt- bianeo.
the head Of one 81 the chief Marabche
families. and % a large extent the lead
CT Or the tribe. The hrst is 90 Gen. Otis
II reads.
Manila. =. T.. February e. 1sa
Maj Gen r. :. Otis Military Gov
ernor " the Philippines
Sir; The undersigned had the hon
or 10 command the Third company q
the regiment HlRueu Whlie the same
Nas a paFt ~ tae spanish army IN taa
rueut was composed enfirely ~ men
80 the tribe known - Macahehess
They vert always loyal 90 spain and
Opposed - tAe Fiiipinos, thereby IN
earring the bitter hatred and hos;iI-
lty ~ tAe iagtcr people
The tribe 60 which sr belong Iu-
h&+Sts the province ~ faWfank4' 4niE