davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NAMED JUDGE HANECY.
MACHINE CANDIDATE WON IN CHI
CAGO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Judge T1bridge
Hanecy, of the circuit court Of Cook
county, was placed in nomination FOR
mayor of Chicago by the Republican city
convention today. The nomination was
not made until the eighth ballot, ana
followed one of the most stubborn con-
tests ever held in q local convention
Although there were several other can
didates the fight for the nomination was
practically three-cornered one between
the machine Republicans, supporting
Judge Hanecy, and the anti-machIne an I
independent Republicans. sunnort .ny
John Maynard Harlan, and the German
Republicans, whose candidate vas Will
liam Boldenweck, former president of
tho board of drainage commissioners.
Much ill-feeling between the factioy.s
was shown during the progress of the
balloting and after Judge Hanecy,s nom
nation was announced, and several times
Chairman Smyth threatened to clear the
galleries and aisles unless the Kissing of
various candidates ceased, The nomi-
mating ballot was as follows:
Hanecy ...........4 Se T2aymer ... "A
Harlan ............ 202 Fowler ... ~
BoldenWeck ......20l'
Necessary to choice, All.
After the nomination of Judge Hanecy
the following nominations were made for
the other offices:
City Treasurer-Adolph Gartz
City Clerk-Thomas O'Shaughnessy.
City Attorney-OScar Hebel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
BIRTHDAY G The POPE
LEO XIII. YESTERDAY CONPIFTE,0
THE NLNETY-FIRST YEAR
Of HIS LIFE
HIS HEALTH IS STILL GOOD
Has Been Twenty-Three Years the
Head of the Roman Catholic
Church-His Holiness An
niversary Address.

ROME, March 2-Today Leo XIII.
celebrated quietly his ninety-frst birth
day, and, although there were SO cere-
monies in connection with the affair,
he held an informal reception in the
throne room this afternoon, receiving the
congratulations of the sacred college and
the Roman prelates, as we'll as a number
of Vatican dfgnitaries. Tomorrow the
twenty-third anniversary of the pope's
coronation will be celebrated with great
solemnity in the Sistine- chapel
In view of the fact that Leo XIII has
now occupied the papal chair nearly a
quarter of a century, it is somewhat
difficult to realize that one of the chief
objections to his elevation to the supreme
pontificate in 1873 was his advanced age
for he was then sixty-eight years old.
But IT is now a matter of certainty
that Leo XIII. can survive but a short
time. In spite of the daily reassurances
there is no doubt that only the popes
interchangeable will suStainS the vitality in
his frail tenement of clay. OF the great
European statesmen of the latter half of
the nineteenth century, Gladstone and
Bismarck have both passed to their final
resting place, leaving Pope Leo standing
alone. When news of Queen Victoria's
death was brought to him the venerable
pontiff was heard to remark that his
own end was not far away.
DR.. Mazzoni, the pope's physician, says
his holiness is in good health.
HIS HOLINESS ADDRESS.
During the reception upon the occasion
of the anniversary of the birth and
coronation of the pope his holiness to-
day made AN address, in the course of
which he said:
1T &c ono of Gods acts of benevolence
that enfeebled by age and fatigues we
do not succumb amidst the difficulties
which still come to place obstacles be-
fore the free exercise of. action by the
church. Impudence, calumny and other
ubiquitous means are exercised freely
against the church, which aims only at
the good of humanity
After explaining the situation of civil
ization, he eulogized those who had ac-
quired Importance in the propagation of,
Christian civilization
'tBy such Importance France said the
cope, lis more than ever rich and justly
proud. However, she is actually menaced
on this account by grave dangers. This
indeed is misfortune and calamity to
the interests of religion and the country,
If the tempest which threatens to dis
perse such serious efforts does not turn
aside. We should invoke the aid of God
to this end
He spoke especially of the evil sects
that are active in combating Catholic
institutions in order to destroy them. if
that is possible. He does not, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
TELEGRAPEIC BREVITIES.

San Francisco-The big British tramp
steamer Samoa has been purchased by
the government and 100000 viii be spent
in fitting her up for transport service.
When the vessel is refitted she viii be
able to carry over 2,Oo0 soldiers.
Knoxville, Tenn. In a head-ead
collision of two freight trains. at Lenoir
City, four trainmen were killed, two
fatally and several severely hurt,
Denver, Col.-The Tax Reform league.
whose platform is no salary for public
officials has been organized in this city
It's members will support at the coming
municipal election none but candidates
pledged to turn their salaries into the
public Improvement funds.
Toledo, O-W. V. McMaken. brigadier
general of the Second brigade. o. V l.,
was nominated for mayor by the Repub-
licans to oppose Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones,
of golden rule fame.
Lincoln. Neb.-The ballot on United
States senator resulted as follows: Allen,
20; Hitchcock, %; Thompson, Il; Harring-
ton. q; Berge, 4; d. Z. Thompson. 80;
Meiklejohn, %; Currie, 10: Grouse, z:
Hinshaw, Il; Martin, 4; Rosewater, II;
n. d. Jackson, 5; scattering, Z.
Toledo. O.-Solomon Ogard, veteran
of the Civil war was found guilty Of
the murder of his young wife last fall,
and was sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
The trial lasted a week.
Muscatine. Io.-August Wetzel, while
HIS AdAiIty were at the supper ldDte, NCAl
upstairs and hanged himself. He had
been drinking heavily
Lincoln, Neb-E. A. Cudahy, of Omaha,
whose son was kidnapped last December,
is one of the members of a child-protect-
ing and saving institution Incorporated
in the office Of the secretary Of state.
San Francisco-Customs Surveyor Speer
reports that his officers seized fourteen
packages of smuggled goods on board
the United States naval transport Solace
at Mare Island, making a total of eighty
packages of valuable bric-a-Drac anu
curios and several thousand cigars.
Youngstown, O.-Peter Sarver, a farmer
by his landlord. SolOman Gross in a
quarrel. He will die The aSsailant has
been arrested and placed in Jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

fear for the safety of the church, which
is strong in Divine promises, and even
draws therefrom a virtue and q new
glory. His holiness eulogized Catholics
in the entire world, who are tractable,
reverencing the church His holiness was
very anxious about attacks, on religious
institutions, and he asked with bitter
ness what will become of future opera
lions If inspired by such principles, which
are bad omen. His holiness refers to
the imprescriptible rights of the Apos-
tolic See, ''of which the pope is not the
arbiter, but trustee orfguardian, whose
duties are sacred"
Abiding to his last encyclfcal, he said
he judged 1t opportune ito declare that
the best means of being useful to man
kind is to watch over that which is in
estimable to God, which is harmony In
all classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WEEKS MEMS o BERLIN
GERMAN PRESS CONDEMNS THE
GOVERNMENTS COURSE IN RUS
S0-CHINESE DEAL
INTERESTED IN TARIFF WAR
Agrarians Less Insistent Since Rus
STA Has Threatened ReprisaIs-
Matter of American Ship
ments to Russia.

BERLIN, March 2-The latest phase
Of the China agitation, the projected
commercial treaties, including the extra
ordinarily hostile tone of the Russian
inspired press, on the subject, the R9s-
so-Anserican tariff dispute and the Anglo
American relations held public attention
this week. A considerable portion of
the German press strongly disapproves
of Germany's protesting against the Rus
sian annexation of Manchuria, claiming.
that Germany has no interests
there and that she is pledged
to Russia not to interfere with
anything Russia chooses to do
there. The lingo and agrarian papers
are particularly outspoken in this re-
spect. The Deutsche Tages-Ze.tung to-
day says that Count Won Bueiow's pro-
ceeding on the subject is illogical and
stupid and amounting to hauling chest
nuts out of the fire for Great Britain.
The more sober portion of the press de-
plores this new trouble which creates
diplomatic antagonisms likely to S. lit the
whole entente of the powers
The Acknowledging believes this new
est phase of the China situation to be
the most dangerous for the peace of the
world that has come about since the be-
ginning Of the Chinese troubles The
Vorwaerts today reviews Germany Chi
nese policy since the Ghino-Japanese war
and declares it to be one unbroken
chain of blunders. The paper adds:
GRABBED BY RUSSIA.
IF the triumvirate of Great Britain
Germany and Japan had stood together
from the first, it would have been able
to check Russia's land-grabbing inso-
lence, but now it is too late Russia has
what she wanted and is sure Of China
ratification.
Protests from the other powers are
now useless
Agitation over the new tariff and the
new commercial treaties is as lively as
ever; the agrarian demands, after grow
Ing with the apparent indifference of
Count Won BUelow and the bundesrath
seem now to have become more modest
since the Russian papers, at the insti-
cation Of NJ. De Witte, minister of
finance, came out with the series of ar
tlcles against Germany's proposed large
increase of agricultural duties and
threatening severe reprisals against the
Importation of German industrial pro-
ducts Some of the most important
German papers have this week printed
st. Petersburg correspondence explaining
that since Russian industry, in spite of
its elaborate pampering by Minister De
Witte, is now plainly shown to he a to-
tai failure, Russia is all the more con-
strained TO retain those countries to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
PYRAMID PILE CURE.
Physicians Recommend 1t, Drug
gists Sell 1t, Everybody Praises 1t.

Physicians Recommend 1t. Drug
gists Sell 1t, Everybody Praises 1t.
If we could sell one package of Pvra-
mid Pile Cure to every person in Ameri-
ca who is troubled with piles and who
would gladly give the 50 cents to be rid
of piles, We would have about ten mil
lion dollars The only reason that we
don't sell that many packages this wear
is that we will not be able to get ten
million people to try it. Just one ap-
plication will prove its merit and ampIv
repay the cost of whole box.
The effect is immediate. Comfort
comes at once and continued treatment
viii cure any case no matter how bad
Pyramid Pie Cure Sootlies the intamed
surface the instant it touches it, heals
1t. reduces the swelling and puts the
parts into a healthy, active condition.
There is no substitute for it. Nothing
compares with it.
We have never heard of a single case
that 1t failed to cure; we have heard
of thousands that it has cured quickly
and completely.
Here ale couple Of letters recently
received
From Geo. C. Geick Owens Mill. Mo-:
Some time ago 1 bought a package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure for MY wife who had
suffered very much. The first trial did
her more good than anything she has
ever tried. 1t is just what is claimed
for it,
From Richard Loan, Whipple, Ohio:
I have used the PyIamide Pile Cure
and am entirely pleased and satisfied
with results. 1t does the work and no
mistake"
The proprietors Of the Pyramid Pile
Sure could publish columns OF similar
letters, but these are enough to show
what 1t will do in different cases.
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure
or will get it for you. It is so cents naT
package and made only by the Pyramid
Drug Co.. of Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
GERMAN ENVOY TO PARIS
NEWLY NAMED AMBASSADOR
WELCOMED BY LOUBET.

PARIS, March 2.-Prince Won Radolin.
who was formerly German ambassador
to Russia and who arrived III Paris Feb
20 to replace Prince Munster Won Der
ncburg, as German ambassador here
presented his credentials to PrAideHt
LoUbet at the Elysee today. He was
escorted by squadron OF cavalry to
The palace, where the usual military hon
ors were rendered him. Prince Won Ra-
dolin, in a short speech, said he was
charged by his sovereign to maintain
and strengthen the good relations ex-
iSting between the two countries. Prs
ident Loubct said in reply:
IL you are happy to testify to those
good relations between orr two countries
and say that your mission is, in confor-
nifty with your own personal feelings
To maintain and strengthen them, l. on
my part, assure you of our intention to
respond to those feelings of - emperor
OF Which you are the faithful and sincere
mite prefer You are welcome, among
u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

One inspired Russian article printed
this week, wherein it is plainly set
forth that if Germany persists i'll shut
ting out Russian produce Russia will
retaliate, not only economically, but also
politically, has been generally commented
upon here. A public address this week
by DR.. Won Siemens, a member of the
reichstag and a director of the DeItsche
bank, has also created a sensation. DR..
Won Siemens said that if the new treaties
are not contaminated, Germany will en-
ter upon a period of unparalleled dis
tress. that the emigration of from 1000 eco
to 100000 eco must be expected, and that
Germany would sink back into the shad-
ows of provincial existence. Anglo
German relations are slowly improving
a number of the more serious news
papers confess the folly of repelling
Great Britain's advances. The author
lied news that the alleged disfguring of
the emperor's picture by his British regi-
ment 6he First Royal dragoons) in
January 1896, is a myth, has done it's
share to allay German rancor against
the Britons. Sensible articles by the in
1uential Grenzboten Ca weekly news
paper. the Vossische Zeitung. the Col
ogne Volkszeitung, the Kreuzzeitung
and the Berlin Tageblatt have also done
their share
AMBASSADOR WHITE POPULAR.
The unauthentic news published in the
German papers to the effect that United
States Ambassador White will retire has
brought forth strong disapproyal from
the American residents in different parts
of Germany. Petitions are spoken of ask
ing President Mckinley to retain Mr..
White
1t is related by Americans, who have
recently returned here from st. Peters
burg, that in high circles of the Russian
capital it is said that Russia will ap-
proach the discussion Of the tariff off
ficulty in the friendliest spirit toward
the United States and the belief that
the matter may be amcably settled is
emphasized in st. Petersburg American
exports to Russia are much heavier than
United States statistics show, as heavy
shipments come to Russia by way Of
England and Germany. A large German
dealer and importer of dental instru-
ments showed the representative of the
Associated Press a letter from his ST.
Petersburg agent instructing him to ac-
company the shipments of non-American
goods with a certificate of their origin
in order to avoid the payment of extra
duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEGRO CHRISTIAN WORK.
Plans Afoot for Huge Gathering at
Washington Next Year.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Perhaps the
largest movement ever inaugurated
among the colored people of the United
States has inst taken shape here in
Washington at Asbury NJ E. church.
where twenty designated official rerre-
sentatives of religious denominations
and agencies engaged in Jealous work
among the negroes have gathered to CON
slider the spiritual, moral, intellectual
an6 social progress of the race and to
make arrangements for a monster gath
erillg of the enlightened young negro
mer and women in the summer of 1902
This meeting Will be known as the ne.
gro young peoples congress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEGRO WAS LYNCHED.
Summary Justice at Camden, Mo.
May Provoke Race WAR

De
May Provoke Race War.
CAMDEN, Mo, March 2.-Dcwey
Smith, negro rciUer, no shot and kill
ed Chester Stanley, white miner. four
mil+s south of kich,~ end, Mo-, was; cap
tured by a mob late Friday night lie
was taken back TO the scene of his
crime and lynched.
Smith and Stanley quarreled over some
trivial matter. After the shooting the
negro escaped, but was captured last
took him to hotel, and wired Sheriff
Crowley at Richmond to come at once.
When the sheriff arrived large crowd
from Lexington Junction and Camden
ere waiting. A general rush was made
on the hotel. "A dozen shots were fired
but no one was hit. Members of the
mob over powered the guard, dragged
Smith out and escorted him to mine No
a. where the shooting occurred A halt
was called under a tree near the mine,
where the prisoner confessed to the kill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SAMPLE BRITISH .BLUNDER.
War Office Just Learns of Return Of
Liverpool Volunteers.

LONDON, March An almost unex-
ampleG case Of official laundering is re-
ported from Liverpool today 1t APP
pears that the war Office was under the
impression that the Liverpool volunteers
were still in South Africa, and kept a
new special service coros on waiting
orders until it could be ascertaineG
whether the Liverpool volunteers re-
CURED Strengthening The Lfveruool
volunteers returned t. Liverpool four
months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
To Attend Comrade,s FuneraI

Members of Company r, Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment Will meet tomorrow
evening in Company BIS rooms at the
action in regard 10 the ifuneraI Of Fred
Gregcry. The remains of Mr. Greg Try
are expected in this city Wednesday,, and
the funeral will take places a couple of
DAYS later. Other friends of Mr. Greg
DRY, and particularly those who were
members of the Thirteenth sregiment, are
also invited to attend this meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
To Honor Supreme Regent.

The Royal Arcanum councils of Min
of Supreme Regent w. Holt Apgar at
the West hotel next Tuesday evening
The invocation will be pronounced by
Rev A. n. Alcott, after which the fol-
Welcome to Minneapolis, Mayor A. A
Ames; The Royal ArcanIlm and the
Business Man" w. Holt Apgar; Vino
ma, the Birthplace of Our Order in Min
nesota, Gov. s. r. Van SAINT; Our Fra
ternity and the State III. II. c. Miller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Minneapolis News.
IN MEMORY OFF DEAD JUR1sTs.
Bar Association AdopSs Resolutions
on Judge Russell and C. A. Ehert.

. Q AtuNssss-1I ana z, A. Eberf.
Before Judges Elliott, simpson, Pond
association yesterday morning honorad
the memory of the late Judge r. d. Rus
sell and c. A. Ebert. Fully 200 lawyers
were present, many of them intimate
Former Judge Young read the Russell
resolutions adopted by the bar associa-
ton two weeks ago. and former Judge
HICKS those adopted at the same time for
Mr.. Ebert. Other members of the bar,
men whose warm personal acquaintance.
particularly with Judge Russell, enabled
them to speak straight from the heart,
then spoke feelingly of the sterling char
acter of the deceased and of the great
loss which the association and the city
has sustained in their death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL.
George Hyser to RemodeI Mackay.
Legg and Reeve BuiIdfnUs

The property at Nicollet avenue and
Fourth street, comprising the Mackay-
been acquired by George G. Hyser, the
well known hotel man, and he is about to
remodel the buildings to meet the re-
qu1rements of a high-class European
hotel The present owners will spend
S25, co., and the lessee will also put a con-
siderable sum into the venture. The
place will be operated strictly on the
the most complete manner possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
ITALIANS RIoroUs.
Palermo Police and Flremen Had
Their Hands Busy.

ROME, March 2.-According to the
press manifestations in Palermo today
the placing of Instructions on the tracks
and the cutting of overhead wires. The
crowd attempted to enter the Olympia
theater, but was unsuccessful. On Can
della street bill boards were overturned
and set on fire. The firemen were called
out to extinguish the flames. Agitators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

ing. but said it was done in self defense.
After a prayer by one of the crowd a
rope was placed aroUIG the negrO's
neck end he was quickly hauled up.
Bad feeling mas existed for some time
between the negroes and whites and
more trouble is feared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
pezcrek KiIIea at Remid,i.

The police last night received a tele-
gram from Bemidji which stated that Pc
ter Pezorek, of this city, had been killed
Twentieth avenue north The telegram
contained no further information in re-
gard 10 the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
MAYOR Is NOT MISSED.
Doc Ames at West BRden-City
Goes on just the Same.

Goes on just the, Same.
Though the fact that Mayor Ames is
at West Baden taking the bathing treat
ment. is public property now, it was not
Tor several days after his departure that
ms destination was known. At his office
1t was stated that he was confined to his
nome suffering from Ia grippe. The
president of the council. ION whom the du-
of the chief civic executfVeJ has not ex-
erted himself to perform. them, beyond
signing the council warrants, but the
business of the city has apparently not
been disturbed in the least, and every
thing is running as smoothly as though
the doctor himself were al. his post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Gallipolis, GA boiler in the mill of
Jacob Underwood at Creuzet exploded,
instantly killing four men and injuring
several others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
BAUER WAS FOUND DEAD.
An Old Man Thought to Have Taken
His Own Life.

Charles Bauer was found dead in a
room at ISL Washington avenue north
yesterday morning, and the belief is that
he took his own life. Bauer was mar
ried in 1893. at the age of sixty years,
to Mary 1. B. F. Ehwalt, who was thirty
years younger than himself A couple
OF weeks ago she commenced divorce
proceedings, alleging cruelty Bauer had
at one time been a Spectator in wheat.
put at the time of his death was night
Waterman in downtown building An
inquest will be held today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

which she can export her agricultural
produce, hence NJ De Whites fierce at
tack upon Count Won Bue-ow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

were most active in the crowd. Calm
has been restored.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-19
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Blanch Barnes OF Burlington
is visiting her sister Mrs. E. F. Lea
witt.
Plaintield creamery paid 20! for
September butter.
e Smith and E. F Leavitt did not
join the Boston excursion. Others not
mentioned ia items of Tuesday were
John R 'an, Mrs. Cnas, Lombord, Miss
Maud Batcnelder, Miss M ick and S.
d. Cate.
Levi Johnson returned from Bos.
ton Thursday.
Miss Lila Dow who form .rly liv ed
in this vicinity is critically ill in a
no ,pltal at Manchester.
S. A. B.tchelder returned home
Friday.
Mrs Mary B .tchelder went on Fri
day to L.cCnia, N. H., wishing bel
sister.
Mr. Flora Clark of Barr. is visiting
friend, IN town.
Miss Helen Duke is ill.
Mrs T p BARTLETT is very low.
Her son Will Bro w came from BOs.
ton Friday
Mrs. r. B. Little returned Friday
from three weeks stay at Marsh.
field. Her dau. liter Charlotte will
stay with her brother this week.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-19
HoW to Select Olives.

In buying olives housekeepers will do
well to look with suspicion on any that
are obviously too cheap. Often these
are not only wholly lacking in flavor,
but are positively injurious. They
should not be too dark in color and
should firmly resist the teeth when
bitten into. The stone should be slight
ly pink. and above all there should
come from good olive an indescrib-
able but quickly recognized fresh ap-
petizing smell that Is a large part Of
its agreeable quality.