davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
OHIO STATE CAMPAIGN
FIRST DEMOCRATIC MEETING IS
HELD At BUCYRUS
Republican SpeIIbinders Are De-
nOunced for Appealing for Votes .
''From behind the Tomb
of Mckinley"

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The peculiar
situation is presented in Ohio of the two
parties not only differing on issues, but
also as to what are the issues At the
Republican opening at Delaware last Sat
urday none of the five speakers referred
to state issues. At the Democratic open
ing of the campaign here today state is
sues were paramount in all of the six
speeches of the afternoon and of the
same number at the night meeting. Near
ly all the speakers denounced today what
they called firing from behind the tomb
of Mckinley" Col. Kilbourne compared
the platforms and discussed both state
and national issues as did also Charles
w. Baker, of Cincinnati, who is regarded
by many as the Democratic candidate for
United States senator. Mr.. Baker said
the Republicans favored a canal in Mic
aragua, while they had allowed the Ohio
canals to go to electric traction compa-
MES without compensation. He stated
that the Republican leaders We're seeking
to divert attention from Ohio affairs py
discussing foreign questions. Mayor
Johnson ridicHled Senator Hanna's watch
ing that the trusts and others were
escaping their proportion of taxation"
Then he detailed the extent of the in
crease of the taxes this year in Cleve-
land of Senator Hapssl, and said -. IF
the same policy was pursued elsewhere in
the state, the people woa1d appreciate the
desire of some people in wanting to let
well enough alone y
The demonstrations Of the day occurred
While Johnson and Baker made their
charges of injustice and neglect in state
affairs. -
This city was founded by the grand
father of Col. James kilbourne, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, and Sc
lected for the opening declaration on that
account. The speakers included Col.
James Kilbourne, Anthony Howells, can
didate for lieutenant governor; Mayor
Tom L. Johnson and Charles w. Baker,
candidate for United States senator in
the afternoon, and for the night meeting,
]. L. Zimmerman, of Spring
field, and j. G. Welty, of Can
ton, one of the two opponents of Col.
Kilbourne for the nomination for gov
ernor at the last convention; Congress
man James A. Norton and others.
Gen. E. B. Finley. formerly congress
man from this district was the presiding
officer for both meetings. The afternoon
meeting was preceded by a parade of
clubs and other organizations, and in the
evening by a torchIight procession The
Democrats have decided to have no
speakers from other states and a short
campaign of only eleven days will he
carried on by Ohio speakers only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
UNCLE SAM IS CONQUERED BY CUPID
Pretty Anna Farney Will Go at Government Expense From
Omaha to JOIO to Wed Her Soldier Sweetheart

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23-To show its
benign disposition toward the little blind
god, the government of hte United States
is carrying Miss Anna NJ Harvey free of
all charge across sea and land to meet
her lover. Miss Harvey is a true-hearted
little Otoe county girl and her sweet
heart is Assistant Surgeon Thornton, on
duty on the island of Jolo
To meet the man of her choice Miss
Harvey sailed on the transport Thomas
at government expense, leaving San
Francisco Oct 16. There is no CLERGYMAN
at Jolo to tie the wedding knot. A priest
miles to the northward, or the couple
miles to he northward, or the couple
must take the long trip to seek him
Miss Harvey does not know, but she has
full faith that the surgeon will find a
way.
In keeping her faraway tryst the young
girl, still in her teens. met with many
obstacles. When she first presented her
plea through Senator Millard she was
told that such a journey was impossible:
that no civilian without military or gov-
eInmental connection could take passage
on a government transport.
Miss Harvey then made a second ap-
peal, overcoming her modesty. so far as
40 lay pare ner romance DefOre the cold
eyes of officials. Her story was trans
mitted to Acting Secretary of War San
ger and Col Bird assistant quarter
master general.
The matter was duly considered and
the answer was in part favorable Miss
Harney's case was so unexampled, the
officials said, that she might safely be
transported without establishing an an
noying precedent. But there was a diff
fculty. How was the department. to
know that the young surgeon meant to
keep faith with his pretty Nebraska
1ancee? How was it to know that its
charge would not be left helpless on it's
hands after travelling all that weary dis
tance to the end of the earth?
The questions seemed direct and cruel
insults TO the waiting girl, but they had
to do with the hard, actual conditions of
existence The government could ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
is DEAD GAME.
EXPRESS MESSENGER WITH GUN
STANDS OFF TWO TRAIN
ROBBERS
NOT AFRAID OF DYNAMITE
Picks Up Lighted Stick and Throws
1t Out of His Express Car
ROBBERS LOOT MAIL CAR

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23.-The north
bound overland express train on the
Southern Pacific was held up by two
masked men fifteen miles south of Eu-
gene at o'clock this morning. The rob-
bers blew open the express car with
dynamite. but secured no booty, having
been driven off by the express messen-
ger.
The only booty secured was one regis
tered mail pouch. Two men boarded the
train at Cottage Grove, and short dis
tance this side, near Saginaw, put off
the fireman and his helper, uncoupled
the express car and made the engineer
&c ahead a short distance. Their first
act was to blow open the door of the
express car, which they did with dyna-
mite, tearing the door to pieces and badly
damaging the car. Express Messenger
c. r. Charles was in the car and had
made up his mind to stay there. The
robbers ordered the messenger out of the
car, but he determinedly refused to come,
and held position where he could easily
bring down any person who should enter
through the opening on the side made
by the dynamite.
Come out of there or we will blow
you and the car all to -" commanded
the robbers.
Then the desperadoes compelled the
OASHACCA " llIIOW llllO tie Cdr d SllCh
of dynamite with a lighted fuse: The
messenger grabbed it, put out the fire
in the fuse and threw out the stick.
They next attempted to enter the car
by compelling the engineer who was in
the hands of the robbers, to crawl in
through the door, the robbers hoping to
gain admittance by using him as a pro-
tector, but Charles used his shotgun to
good advantage and kept up a good fire
directly Her the engineers head, know
ing well the robbers would attempt to
follow him into the car.
Finally the robbers turned their atten-
tIon to getting away with what little
they could from the mail car. They OBJ
tained the registered mail, and then one
or them, taking the engineer on board
the engine, which they cut loose from
the train, and ran to within half a mile
of Eugene, where he left the engine and
started toward the Willamette river in a
northerly direction. The passengers were
not mclested.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 23.-The Southern
Pacific company has offered a reward of
$25O for the arrest of each of the robbers
implicated in the Eugene, Ore, hold-up.
EUGENE, Ore. Oct 23-oficers. who
have been searching for the train rob-
bers today, have been unable to secure
any traces of the men. Their tracks show
that they started toward Eugene after
leaving the engine. There is absolutely
no clue to their identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Audience Cheers SchIey.
Roosevelt "a Doctor of Laws.
Contest for Northern Pacific.
Messenger Stands OF Robbers.
Nebraska Girl Goes to JoIo.
2-Big Building Boom.
Stand by DR.. Ohagc.
Died in Theater.
Work for West Side.
Old Fill to Re Csed.
3-Tapper Must Hang.
BAD Outlook for Tanl.~~
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
5-IOwans Are Wild.
All the Sporting News.
6-MiIwaukee Builds Fruit House.
News of the Railroads.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, 7IQ7I I-sc.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc.
Stocks Active; Higher.
S-Sad Story In Divorce Court.
Work on New Spur Track.
Fire Board objects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
SAYS HE SAW MURDER DONE.
Mrs. Huss Slain by Former Negro
ParamOur

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Henry
Wiseman, now in the state prison here,
admitted today that he saw the murder
O Mrs. Christopher Huss, whose badly
dceomposed body was found buried in a
shallow grave under a log in the woods
Lear Royal Oak three weeks ago, and
that William Hale, mulatto with whom
Mrs Huss once lived is her murderer
Wiseman says that the day of the crime
Mrs. Huss asked him to direct her to
a neighhors house.
AS we walked along" says Wiseman,
Hale jumped out from behind a tree
with a revolver in each hand. He pointed
one at me and ordered me down on my
knees. He then grabbed the woman
around the neck and tripped her to the
ground Then he put his foot on her
throat and held it there until she was
dead"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
THE ENGINEERS STORY.
Had to Open Mail Sacks While Rob-
ber Covered Mail Clerk.

PoRTLAND, Or, Oct. 23.-Engfneer
Burt Lucas said:
I first heard the command to throw
up hands to the fireman, and as he did
not at first comply, I urged him to give
IN, at the same time throwing up my
own hands, as I saw the weapon in the
hands of the robber leveled at me. /
was commanded to turn the engine loose
and not stop until 1 was given the com
mand. We ran out some distance from
Walker, when l was directed to slow Up
and the fireman was ordered to leave the
engine. We then proceeded further. At
the next command to stop l was COM
PEELED to uncouple the engine, run it up
the track, and then return with the rob-
Der to the detached train The robber
wore long mask that completely COW
cred his face and extended well down
to his chest. He wore a sort of a white
apron, in the pockets of which he carried
sticks of dynamite. A Winchester rife
was strapped over his back while in each
hand he carried large black -barreIed
revolver, about 45-caliber, should Judge
These revolvers were strapped to his
wrist. The robber gave me a cigar, com
manded me to light it and keep on puff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Eject in Wall Street.

The susceptibility of recent speculation
to the varying accounts of the Northern
Pacific negotiations has reflected as much
as anything else the uncertainty over
the general market outlook. With a
larger degree of confidence TODAY. how
ever, the community were disposed to
reason that another falling out between
the rival financial interests. is altogether
unlikely. Presumably the management
of the Northern Pacific could, If they
chose, vote the retirement of preferred
stock on Jan. l, and so divest the com
peting party of their present power but
that they would take any such step
precipitately, ignoring entirely the posi-
tion of the other side is inconceivable.
Under present conditions a financial syn
dicate with vulnerable interests in many
quarters, cannot well afford to invite a
contest with another combination of
equal resources. The great financial
power of each is a guarantee against
war. If the outcome should be another
enormous bond issue, then speculative
sentiment will have to recognize the
strong inducements before the financial
leaders to make the general speculative
field attractive to the outside public. 1t
would not be surprising if the possibility
OF such thing played it's part in to-
days advancing market. 1t was stated
here today that it is likely that Jacob
H. Schiff will be continued as a director
of the Great Northern railway and that
this is agreeable to Mr.. Hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
"BoBs' AND GEN. BULLER.
Lord Roberts Advised Sir Redvers
to Resign

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The storm of com
ment and discussion regarding the dis
missal of Gen. Butler shows no diminu-
ton. 1t is asserted that there has been
very strong feeling of animosity be-
tween Lord Roberts and Gen. Butler ever
since the capture of Pretoria but that
for a week the former had vainly en-
deavored to persuade the latter of the
advisability of resigning
The matter has unusually excited mill
tary men, the rank and file having very
strong sympathy with the dismissed
commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

LONDON, Oct. ga dense fog on the
Thames today most seriously inteTfered
with shipping and thousands of work
men were unable to reach the shipbuild-
ing Yards. Three torpedo boats were
damaged in collision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Overwhelmed by Flood.

VIENNA, Oct. 24.-The Neues Wiener
Tageblatt reports a serious inundation
at Broussa, near the Sea of Marmora.
The water rose with terrible suddenness
in the night time, eighty persons being
drowned ana 776 houses destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
In the Hyperion Theater.

President Roosevelt and party entered
the theater at 10:SO and the president was
escorted by the university's president to
the seat of honor directly behind the
orators desk. President Hadley took his
seat beside the president On the plat
form were Joseph H. Choate, John Hay,
Richard Olney, Chief Justice Melville w.
Fuller and Justice Brewer, of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct .2S-The Southern
Pacific company has offered a reward of
ESQ for the arrest of each of the robbers
implicated in the Eugene Ore hold-un
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21

sells through the canal shall be effected
with the least possible delay, IN accord
ance with the regulations in force, and
with only such interm1ssiOn as may re-
suit from the necessities Of the service.
Prizes shall be In all respects subject to
the same rules as vessels Of war Of the
belligerents. as
I a. No belligerent shall embark or dis
embark troops, munitions of war or war
like materials in the canal except in case
OF accidental hindrance Of the transit, and
IN such case the transit shall be resumed
with all possible dispatch.
.. The provisions of this article shall
apply to waters adjacent to the canal,
within three marine miles of either end.
Vessels of war of a .belligerent shall not
remain In such waters longer than "A hours
at any one time, except in case of distress,
ana IN such case shall depart as soon as
possible; but a vessel Of war of one bellig-
erent shall not depart within "a hours
rom me departure of vessel of war Of
the other belligerent h
.. me plant establishments, buildings.
ana all works necessary to the construc-
tlon, maintenance and operation of the
canal shall be deemed part thereof. for
the purposes of this convention. and in
Tune OF war as in time Of peace shall enjoy
complete immunity from attack or injury
ny Delllgerents and from acts calculat ted
10 impair their usefulness as part of the
canal" .r>.s.. .o 49,, - = - - '''~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
In Interest of Athletics.

New York, Nov. 19.-More than 50
delegates from various parts of the
United States were present Monday
when President Edward E. Babb
called the annual meeting of the Am
ateur Athletic union to order.
Among those present were Barlow
S. Weeks, James E. Sullivan, James
j. Frawley, Metropolitan associa-
ton; Walter NJ. Liginger, Central as
ISOLATION; E. E. Babb, M. F. Wins
ton and Thomas F. Kelley, New Eng
land association; Harry Mcmillan, J..
X. Starritt and DR.. B. Merrill Hopkin-
son, Atlantic association; G.. T. Hep
bron, Y. M. C. A., and L. B. Sharp,
New York Athletic club, who repre-
sented the Pacific association, the
delegates from which were unable to
be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
POPE NEAR DEATH.
ming Humors Persistently Cir
culated Despite Denials from
the Vatican

London, Nov. 19.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says: In spite
OF persistent and apparently we'll
founded denials that there is any i'm
minent danger of the pope's decease,
the air is full of speculation and ap.
prehension, indicating that his end is
not considered far off. Rumors of in
trigue and s.ate-making, which it is
impossible to keep from the outside
world, exude from every crevice of the
jealousy guarded inner precincts Of
the vatican.
The pope's closest personal attend
ants include his faithful valet, Centric,
one chaplain and one minor prelate,
who constantly and tenderly guard his
material comfort. His meals are
served in his private apartment at a
small table at which none other, even
a crowned head, may sit down. No
feminine hand may tend or soothe the
august Invalid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
Begin Arguments for Injunction.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-At ten
o'clock Monday morning in the United
States circuit court before Judge
Humphrey was commenced the hear
ing of arguments in the case of the
Union Traction company and others
against the state board of equaliza-
ton, in which the compliments asked
for an injunction restraining the state
board of qualization from assessing
their capital stock and franchises for
1900, in accordance with the writ of
mandamus issued by Judge Thompson
in Sangamon circuit court and af-
frmed by the supreme court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
Charged with Heavy Defa1catiOn.

New York, Nov 19.-Max Bor-
chardt, an employe of Francis H. Leg
gait & Co., wholesale grocers, who is
accused of Withholding collections to
the amount of $4,000, was arrai gned
Monday on the specific charge of ap-
propriating $113, and the bail accept
ed Sunday was allowed to stand. The
attorneys for the accused said they
would plead that their client was an
agent for the firm which accused
him and not an employee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
To Conclude Manchurian Treaty.

Picking, Nov. 19.-Prince Ching tele-
graphs to the foreign office that he
has left Kai-Fong-Fu with the en-
press instructions to conclude the
Manchurian treaty. Whether this
means that Russia's terms are ac-
cepted fully or are modified the tele-
grain does not say. The empress is
harassed by Japan and the southern
viceroys on one side and by Russia
on the other. The instructions may
be changed before Prince Ching gets
to Picking, according to which has
the last word. The foreign Office and
the legations believe Russia will pre-
vail. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21

Picture Which Reused England.
Here is one of the French cartoons
which aroused such Indignation in
England. This one. from LIE Chair
vari, represents Britannia as horrible
bag gloating over the dead bodies of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
New YOrk,s Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 19.-The New York
horse show, the great American
horse fair, began Monday at Madison
Square garden. The formal entries
outnumber by hundreds those of any
previous year and represent the
noblest type to which the thorough
bred has been developed, and the
greatest advance in vehicle building
with the latest DEGREES of fashion as
to livery, harness and handling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
Given Twenty-Year senten4 e.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 19.-Mary Ma, k,
who has been on trial for killing her
babe, born out of wedlock, was Mon
day morning sentenced to 20 years
in the penitentiary Her mother is
to be tried as particeps criminis. The
child was taken from the hospital
alive and was found shortly after
strangled and buried in the sand.
Oskaloosa to Have y. M. G.. A. Building.
Oskaloosa, Ia, Nov. 19. Citizens Of
oskaloosa by q popular subscription
have pledged q fund for the erection
of q $4,000 building for the Y.9M.s G.
a. Only $4,000 Of the desired amount
is lacking, but the management will
proceed with the building plans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
She Knows Wars Woes,

Lady Roberts, wife of the command
er in chief Of the British forces in
South Africa. has already experienced
her share of the sorrows Of war; Her
only son lies in soldiers grave in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
LORD AND LADY ROBERTS,

Colenso, Natal. He was a lieutenant
in the famous Kings Royal rifle corps
and was killed at Tugela River. Her
nephew, Colonel Shorston, was killed
at Glencoe. S. i. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
Hawaii. Cecil Rhodes.

Hawaii's Cecil Rhodes.
The Cecil Rhodes of Hawaii is Ben.
jamin f. Dillingham;. The resemblance
between the South African autocrat
and Mr.. Dillingham; is only partial
one, however. While Mr., Dillingham;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21

r
Is perhaps the foremost of Hawaiian
fnanciers and power in the islands,
he is generally liked and respected
both by whites and natives. Mr..
Rhodes can hardly claim this distinc-
tiOn.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-21
CARDINAL GOTTI,

famous Genoese monk who prior to his
elevation was at the head of the bare.
footed Carmelite order, He is man
of great piety and strength of charac-
ter. .e-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-09-23
PREPARING FOR SMALL POX
Tent With Wooden Floor
to Take Place Of Old
Pest House.

The work of preparing for the epidemic
of smallpox which County Physician
Charles B. Converse believes is almost
inevitable this winter has been begun at
Snake Hill. There are comparatively few
cases of the dread disease now there, but
to accommodate these and such others as
may arrive before the new isolation hos
pital is built a large tent with wooden
flooring is being erected on the county
farm to the left of the entrance to the
Snake Hill grounds. The house formerly
Occupied by the county farmer viii be used
as kitchen for the temporary hospital
and it is expected the place will be ready
before the closing week.
Whine this is done match will be ap-
piled to the old pest house on the north
sid eof the hill and the home of so much
misery and suffering go up in smoke.
The work of erecting the new brick hos
pital will be begun at once. The building
will occupy the site of the present insti-
tuition and will be thoroughly modern in
all it's appointments for the care of the
unfortunate victims of the dread disease.
The work will be pushed rapidly. It is
expected that it will be completed before
the cold weather sets in.