davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-04

Ten dollars given away this week at
Eastman Bros. l7-2l
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-04
BASE BALL.
Rosson +; New York ?.
Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia l.
Pittsburg 10; Chicago 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

deliers were fastened masses of pink
roses through which the light sifted. The
mantel pieces and mirrors were festoon-
ed with greens.
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock in
the Aston gallery. The table was a novel
affair, a circle partially surrounded by
two long crescents, the whole forming a
gigantic M of fanciful design
In the center of the rounded middle
table was pond of water, in which lotos
and other water plants were blooming
On the table were thousands of rare
orchids.
Mrs. Mackay went into dinner on the
arm of Egerton L. Winthrop Jr Mr.
Mackay took Mrs. Aston in, and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor was escorted by Mr..
Belts. The other dinner guests follow
ed to the strains of a spirited march by
an orchestra hidden among the foliage
At 1880 o'clock the cotillon began It
was danced in the Astor gallery and was
led by Craig W. Wadswerth, who danced
with the hostess
The favors which came from the studio
of Mrs. Collins, a genius in her line,
were very beautiful Only the Whitney
bah has furnished their equal this win
ter-none have surpassed them. They
consisted of sachets of brocaded satin,
spangled with silver and trimmed with
flowers, white silk parasols ruff1ed with
white gauZe and trimmed with pink roses,
which were served from two immense
umbrellas that stood at each side of the
fire place; satin muffS trimmed with
Tuches of tulle and punches of artificial
flowers, brocaded satin bags, sashe5
trimmed with flowers, fans, gold mirrors
and silver scent bottles tied with rib
bons for the women, and rosettes trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

well built, with not an ounce OF useless
flesh on him. Every movement of his.
body. denoted strength and agility, and
those who felt the grip az, his big hands
thought their fingers. had, been in the
jaws of a vice. -
When he had his first fight no particu-
lar attention was paid to the affair, as
the average plebe does not know much
about fighting, and it was taken for
granted that the yearling who had call
ed him. out would get the better Of the
battle. But Sullivan returned to camp
without a scratch, while the 9ycariing,
with the help of several Of his class
mates, went to the hospital for rest, re-
cuperation and repairs. Then it was
that the yearlirg class got together and
began to call out the rapid plebe' one
after the other 1t was necessary, ac-
cording to the code, to- take the plebe,s
conceit out of him, and so the series OF
fights began which resulted so aisas-
trously to the upper class men. After
he had whipped every a man of his
weight in the wearing class, it was
decided alta class meeting that he should
be let alone.s 1t was them that the first
class took a hand, with no better results
than the yearlings. But, alas! Sullivan
could not get away With, mathematics
as easily as he could with .'scrapping''
cadets, and his career at, the Point was
brief, though never dull. 6 1t would be
interesting to know what his subsequent
career as a civilian has been.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
is MUCH CLEARER now
InASEBALL ATMOSPHERIC HAS BEEN
MUCH RARIFIED SINCE
LAST WEEK
WESTERN IN THE ASCENDANT
So Far as Twin Cities Are Con-
cerned, There Seems to BE
No Obstacle in Its
Way.

The local baseball situation is consider
ably clearer today than it was a week
ago.
: Monday the American association, in
session at Chicago, dumped Clarence
Sauipaugh and his Minneapolis franchise
out on the cold world, and after gather
ing himself together, after this rude Jolt,
the Minneapolis man concluded that his
lease of Nicollet park was hardly a
tangible asset worthy of expensive de-
tense, and agreed to turn the park over
ito A. B. Beall, the Western league man
iager for Minneapolis, in time for the
opening of the playing season. thus re-
moving apparently the last obstacle in
the way of the success of the club in
that city, which is quite an important
factor in the success of the proposed new
league, and especially to be considered
In counting with the baseball future of
the club i'll this city
! The negotiations were brought to a
conclusion highly satisfactory not alone
ito Mr.. Beall but to Mr.. Lennon, of this
city, who has been actively concerned in
Mr.. Bealrs efforts to secure the best
possible foothold in the sister city. Mr..
Lennon is at present out of the city on
business trip. but Perry Werden, who will
captain the st. Paul team this year, is
engaged in assembling a corps of players
who will be second he believes, to none
in this lCN que and but little short of the
/ National league speed. There is lot
/ of excellent baseball material in the
country, and in the present shaken up
condition of the baseball world it is large
Ily question of the judgment of the
managers and their ability to pay the
money demanded.
With ST. Paul and Minneapolis turning
out as they were wont to do in the old
days. this element can hardly be con-
Eidered a drawback.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
FAVOURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED !
BY The Great SpeciaIistin Treat
ing Weak and Diseased
Hearts, Franklin Miles,
M. D., IL. B.
viii Send, $3.50 Worth of His Special Treat
4sdf ment Free a Trial.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his new and complete special
treatments by mail for heart disease
short breath, pain in the side oppression
in the chest, irregular pulse, palpitation
smothering spells, putting of the ankles
or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send two dol
lars and q half worth free as a trial to
all who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of TWEEN
ty-five years of careful study, extensive
research and remarkable experience in
treating the various ailments of the
heart, stomach and nerves, which so
often complicate each case. So astonish-
ing are the results of his complete special
treatment that he does not hesitate to
offer all persons a trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have such confidence in their
remedies. There is no reason why every
afflicted person should not avail them
selves of this exceedingly liberal offer,
as they may never have another such
opportunity. No death comes as sudden
~ as that from heart disease.
Mrs A. Krouck of Huntington, md,
was cured after thirty physicians failed ;
Mrs Flora Graetor, of Bristolville. o.,
after twenty-two; Jas r. Waite, the
noted actor. after a score had pronounced
him incurable: Mrs Frank Smith, OF
Chicago, after five leading physicians
had given her up; Mr.. Julius Keister. of
Chicago, after ten; AIRS. R. Parker, after
sixteen failed
A thousand references ia, and testimo-
mails from. bishops. clersymen. bank
erS, Farmers and their wives Will be sent
free upon request
Send at once to Franklin Miles. M. D.
Ii. Il. 200 State street. Chicago, ILL.,, for
trial treatment before It is too ate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
SUICIDE OF GERMAN OFFICER.
Vanished Because of Violation of
Orders, He Kills Himself.

OfueHS, HE h1lES Sf1AmSeI.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24Carl Dam
mann, until recently a. captain in the
German army and related TO persons of
wealth and title in Berlin, committed
suicide yesterday because of disgrace and
poverty that were brought about by his
violation of Emperor Williams anti-duel-
ing orders.
Capt. Dammann, his friends say, was
called out by an officer when he was
stationed at Zittau, Saxony, and severely
wounded his opponent. He was banished
for ten years, with forfeiture of rank and
confiscation of property.
He came to Milwaukee late in 1899 as
agent for a drug house in Detroit. A
few months ago he lost his position, and
since that time kept life in his body by
selling his uniforms and other reminders
of happier times.
Today his body was found in a lonely
clump of woods on the Pabst farm in
the town of Wauwatosa. A hole through
the head and a revolver of German pat
tern that had dropped from the nerveless-
fingers told the story of suicide No one
heard the shot fired, and the body was
discovered by accident:
Capt. Dammann was the father of the
Baroness Won Schmidt, wife of an officer
in Emperor Williams guards and
wealthy. Pride kept the father from in
forming his daughter of his condition, and
she supposed that he was in no financial
difficulties. But recently he received from
her packet containing among other
things her picture. Tomorrow a cable
gram will tell her of her parents fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

in favor Of holding the national meet OF
the L. A. w. at Buffalo during the pan.
American; exposition. I would also like
to see special meeting of the National
assemblyofd. a! wv. called to be held at
Buffalo at the same time as the meet
Hon. Samuel A. Boyle, of Philadelphia,
Pa, Assistant, District Attorney-"Per-
sonally I have always felt favorably to-
wards Buffalo as a place for holding a L.
A. w. meet since our last experience
there is 1885, 1 retain a very favorable
impression of that meet" Mr.. H B. Full
lerton-"1 believe that Buffalo should be
the unanimous choice for the 1901 meet Of
the League of American WheeImen. Mem
bers of the, L.. A. w. are undoubtedly
DESTROYS, to a man, of attending the pan
American exposition" Hon. George A.
Perkins-"It strikes me that Buffalo is
the place for the L. A w. meet. Several
clubs here are already planning the trip"
Mr.. James c. Tattersall-'I will very
enthusiastically say that 1 think Buffalo,
during the pan-American exposition
period, is the place for the l.. A. w.
meet, and 1t no doubt will be the unani-
nous opinion among the delegates Sen
ator H. S. Earle also favors the selection
of Buffalo with his usual breezy, hustling
enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TO SETTLE MINE SCALE.
Joint Committee at Columbus Makes
No Material Progress.

No Material Progress.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2.-The scale COM
m1ttee Of the joint conference of miners
and operators was in session all day, adj
jorrning until Monday without having
made any material progress toward an
agreement. The operators won a vic
tory in the only important skirmfsh to-
day and evened up their score with the
miners. When the Robbins resolution,
providing for a reduction Of 10 cents in
the price of mining. was permitted to go
to the scale committee by the joint con-
ference Friday, the miners thought they
had scored an important victory through
the admission of the operators that > G.
ferring the resolution to the committee
did not bind the committee to consider it.
When the scale committee met, however,
the operators insisted that the Robbins
resolution SHOULD be considered, a tie
resulting Chairman Byan one of the
miners representatives from Illinois,
voted in the affirmative This was an
important victory for the operators, be-
cause it permitted them to urge the Rob-
bins resolution as an offset to the de-
nds Of the miners.
Ne one is attempting to predict whether
an agreement on the scale will be reached
or not. The result depends entirely en-
how far the miners will be willing to re-
cede from their demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
A FRIENDS AFFLIcTloN SAVED HIM.

Evansville, Ind, September, 1900.
Dear Sirs:-I didn't find out that had con-
Sracted Contagious Blood Poison until it had
made considerable Roadway, and fortunately
Tor me the friend that first consulted had had
some experience with the disease, and advised
me to take 8. 8. s., didn't fool with any
doctors, but began at once tho use of your
medicine, taking it as directed. My friend told
me TO stick to 1t, and that was what I did and
got along splendidly from the very first, and
my recovery was rapid. took only about one
dozen bottles, and am now well as ever.
When began B. 8. 8. my face full of
sores and eruptions that could not shave, and
now there Is not blotch pimple on my
body. There is nothing in the world that can
beat 8. b. 8. for blood poison, and always
recommend it for such cases. friend of mine
is taking it now, and Is getting on nicely.
Yours truly,
204 Oakley st. WALTER WEBER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WHIPPED ALL WEST POINT
BOLD JOHN SULLIVAN, THE FIGHT
ING PLEBE, WHO AsTONIsHED
THE "YEARLINGS'
FOUGHT FOUR MILLS DAILY
Considered the Best "scrapper''
That Ever Attended the Military
Academy-FeII Down ON
Mathematics.

The hazers at West Point ran up
against hard proposition" when they
encountered John Patrick Sullivan of
Louisiana, says the New York Press.
He Is the youth of muscle and Drawn
who. as plebe whipped thirty cadets
of the "yearlirg" class and every cadet
of the first class who called him out. He
was so busy with fights that sometimes
he had as many as four in one day, and
he never lost battle. He was the b-st
"scrapper" the military academy ever
saw. and. as a plebe. used to whip up
per class men as fast as they appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WOLVES TERRIFY TOWN.
New Buffalo, Mich, Raided by n
BI0odthirSty Pack

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Feb. 2-(Special)
"A. R. Bliss, nephew of Gov. BLISS, ar
rived here from New Buffalo this morn
ing, with the carcass of a white wolf
one of three killed there last night and
for which he received the state bounty
from the county clerk.
1t has been known for some time that
thirty or forty wolves have been in a
piece of timber land a mile east of the
town. On several occasions the wolves
ventured into the streets of The village.
During one week hunters killed five of
the animals. The wolves made several
attacks on the town and several school
children had narrow escapes when re-
turning from school. OF late it has been
unsafe to venture on the streets alone
after dark.
Last night the pack came to the out
skirts of the village, terrifying women
and children. The hunters succeeded in
killing several of them. The town is
practically in state OF Siege, for the
wolves are starving andxare unusually
fierce. ~ eft ZIG ..,i aat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Age of the Big Trees.

YOUTHS COmpanl0n.
An age as great as 5000 years has some
California Prof Charles q. Bessey. 0f
the University of Nebraska, regards this
estimate as very much exaggerated. He
says that he once counted with great care
the rings of growth of tree felled I'm
1858, and which was fully twenty-four
or twenty-five feet in diameter, so that
it's stump served as the floor of DANG
ing pavilion. The rings numbered LII.
and that number would represent the ago
of the tree in years. Prof Bessey adds
that he gravely doubts whether any OF
the existing trees approach the age Of
GOO years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
seemtr-al High Athietic. STARS
SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay's Reception
ut WaIdOrf-AstOria.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay's Reception
ut WaIdOrf-AstOria.
NEW YORK, Feb. dangerously ar
rayed in gown of point lace over silver
brocade. and wearing many jewels, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay received her many
friends last evening in the myrtle room
of the Waldorf-Astoria and bade them
welcome to the most Respondent dinner
dance of the season. The decorators out
did themselves. The guests were delight
ed at the novel effects produced. Fresh
schemes of beauty greeted one at every
turn. The balustrade and panel wall or
the grand staircase, through which the
guests entered, were almost hidden by
the hangings of southern smilax, dotted
with hundreds of gloriously colored
orchids.
Mrs. Mackay received in the myrtle
room Here the decorators had produced
a novel effect Under the electric chan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

III OVCl Stage, no LldlleI HOW IOng you
have had it or how desperate the case, it
will drive out every atom of the poison
and repair the damage done to the con-
stitution by the powerful mineral rene
dies. s.. S. S. numbers it's friends by the
thousands in all parts of the country.
Many who had struggled for years with
this monster disease, tortured in mind
and body, have, after a course of S. S. S.,
taken their places in the ranks, and are
successfully fighting the battles of life.
S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely
vegetable blood purifier known, and an
infallible and safe cure for this vile dis
ease. Instead of poisoning the system,
e virus from the blood Remember that
AIDED to buy something else. whether a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

came heavier subsequently, and rough
sea running rendered towing a severe
strain on the hawser, which parted twice.
The last time the steamers were separat-
ed for several hours. The tow to Halt
fax was otherwise uneventful The Con-,
suelo proceeded tonight for New York. ',i
Not having an extra shaft on board the
Aancastrian will have to remain hero
until another shaft is received, when she
will dock for repairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
WITH A BROKEN SHAFT.
Steamer Lancastrian Towed Into
HarbOr of Halifax

HarbOr of Halifax
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. 2-The steamer
Laneastrian from Liverpool, bound for
Boston, was towed In here this evening
by the Wilson line steamer Consuelo from
Hull, England. bound for New York The
Lancasterian is disabled, having broken
her tail end shaft. Jan. %. at a. m,
SS5 miles southeast of Halifax during
heavy weather. The steamer was found
to be helpless and distress signals were
exhibited. The Consuelo was spoken early
in the morning of Jan. 80. and arrange
ments were made to assist the Lancas-
trian to Halifax. the nearest port Two
steel hawsers and chain cable were
employed for towing and were success
fully passed between the tive ships With
out great difficulty.
The weather which had moderated be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CHILDREN sUFFocATED.
Lamp Explosion in milwaukee Fatal
TO Five.s

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. To2azGFive children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. F. Luebke. liv-
ing at 40 Russell avenue, on the South
side, were suffocated. and Mrs. Beiwa-
burned tonight as the result of lamp
explosion. The parents of the children
were absent from home when the acc
dent occurred. The chifdren's ages range
from two to thirteen Years. 1t is n3t
known what caused the lamp to ex-
plode. The children were in bed at the
time the fire started and We're smDthered
Mrs. Beiwater was takensI TO hospital.
Mr.. Leubecke is employed as laborer
in one of the Bayview mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NO ORDERS TO dtLooMIs.s
Washington Government Waits
Progress of Events in VenezueIn.

WASHINGTON Feb. -Notwitbstand-
ing the press reports to the effect that
dispossess forcibly the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt company from that
territory which was granted by the YER
e2uelan government to the Warner-Quin-
Ian syndicate, no fresh instructions have
gene forward to Minister Loomis. 1t is
believed here that the Venezuelan aG-
the New York people. When that is dore
it will be in order to ascertain whether
such an overt act as has been committed
eminent The impression is that the
New York people will appeal to the Ven
ezuelan courts in that contingency, and
as the Waner-Quinlan syndicate profess
readiness and even a willingness to
make UP the ssue there, the state de-
partment probably will await the outcome
of the legal controversy before making
another move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY.
New International Commission VIII
Definitely Locate the LING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The secretary
of state and the British government have
reached conclusion that a new COM
initely the boundary between the United
States and British Columbia. The dis
pEted line is that separating Washing
ton from British Columbia. Arrange
ments have been made to protect the in
terests Of miners on each side of the
boundary.
1t Is found necessary to have the for
ty-ninth parallel. which Is the declared
boundary. located by scientific and a.
tronoEnical observations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
med with bells, magnifying glasses sil-
Yer TASKS, calendars, gold pencils and
paper cutters for the men.
WIFE SMOKED CIGARETTES.
Judge Holds Husband Not BOTnd to
Support Her.

Support Her.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb: 2.-That a
husband is not bound to support wife
who smokes cigarettes is the effect of
decision made by Judge Finletter. Her
bert StaNlan was before the court charged
with non-support of his young wife Marie,
to whom he has been married only six
months. The woman stated Stanlan had
failed to provide either home of funds
for her.
The judge was about to make the usual
order for Herbert to pay his wife so
much a week when the husbands coun-
sci asked the wife If it were true she
smoked cigarettes.
81 smoke Them" was the snappy Ie-
ply.
Then the lawyer asked her to show the
judge her fingers that he might see the
nicotine stains on them.
rs that a fact?" queried the court, as
he tried to get a glimpse of the fingers
which Mrs. Stanlan would not show.
II will not make any order in this case
and now declare it dismissed" he an
nounced with emphasis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
BRAKEMAN SAVES q LIVES.
He aud Gompanlon Fall Between
Moving Cars atPcru, Ind.

PERU, md. Feb. 2-Edward Gemmer
a freight brakeman on the Wabash rail-
wayA attempted to talk with another
brakeman on a train going the opposite
way. The better to understand he jumped
to the roof of the car opposite. Both
trains were moving and Gemmer landed
on the edge of the car at the end. The
other brakeman caught him, but both
men toppled over the edge. In falling oe-
tween the cars Gemmer caught one Of
the rungs of the iron ladder and kept
the rails until the other man could
grasp the ladder. They were within two
feet of the rails when Gemmer caught
the ladder Several of his ribs were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
BATTLE IN CEBU.
Party of American Troops Attacked
by Insurgents.

MANILA, Feb. 2.-Lieut Hicken and a
detachment of thirty, Company M, Forty
fourth regiment, while crossing a river.
tuesday night. were surprised by insur-
gents gathered at Fiesta San Lucia, ISL
and of Cebu. They were attacked in
front and on both tanks by a hundred
rifles and more bolomen. Five Ameri-
cans were killed, four were wounded and
two are missing. The insurgent loss is
believed TO have been heavy. Capt NAL
ley. with detachment reinforced Lieut.
Hicken. They recovered some bodies,
which were matilated.
Additional attachments were sent and
are endeavoring to surround the insur-
gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03


Potash and Mercury for these poisonous
! @@@
def Contagious -
Of
tt thomen dnnh\ N
vii mail yheeo ~ ~
when Cnago Blood ~
manHyd rvenot by -
You antaf Mdoep
WITT COMP TANTA"CA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
strange BELIEF.

A new sect in Indiana, known as TIE
Jamrelites, has decided to settle in Scot
land. One of their prophets las fixed en-
a near date as that on which the worlI
will come to an end. and his followers
believe that they are to ascend heaven
mountain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TO KILL A KING.

Anarchist Selected to Stay the Ruler
of Italy.
ROME, Feb. 2.-The Fanfulla says that
the American police have advised the
italian government of the departure from
the United States of an Italian anarchist
named Calcagno, who has been delegated
by his comrades in Paterson N. j., to
kill King Victor Emanuel.