davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers.
I-COngress About Done.
No Crisis In Cuba.
Is Denied by Russia.
May Return Senator Carter.
2-St. Paul Girls Sensation.
Celebration at st. Thomas.
VIII Lessen Tax Receipts.
Sensational Suicide.
S-In the Northwest Legislatures.
Work of Minnesota SOIOns.
String on Pardon Bill.
EEditoriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
6-spOrtIng News.
News of Northwest.
"HOch der Kaiser.v
6-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 70 I-Sc.
Stocks Lower.
Bar Silver, Gle.
S-Nevs of the Courts.
Less Child Labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
WORK OF THE ENJOYS.
BASIS of Indemnity Negotiations Has
Been Agreed On.

PEKIN. March The ministers COM
mittee has completed its report and the
general principle to be adopted in the
case of indemnities is based u CT laws
in harmony with the Roman and English
systems.
The negotiations. Mr.. Rockhill says, are
going on well. and he sees no reason
why they should not be completed in two
months, with the exception of commercial
treaties, which will probably take a
Ling time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08

New York-Arrived: Cutie, Liverpool;
Amsterdam, Rotterdam. Sailed: La
Bsetagne, Havre; Karlsruhe, Bremen.
Bremen-Arrived: Lain, New York Via
Southampton: TrieFs New York
London = Sailed Menominee, New
York.
Rotterdam-Sailed: Potsdam, Boulogne
and New York
Cherbourg-Arrived: Pretoria, New
York
ueenstown-Arrived: New England,
Boston. for Liverpool Sailed Majestic,
New York: Waesland Philadelphia
kooe-Sailed; Universe, Portland, Ore.
st. Vincent, c. V.-Sailed: Hyson,
from Tacoma, Naples.
Glasgow-Sailed; Corinthian, Philadel-
Gibraltar-sailed: Kaiserin Maria The
resa, from Genoa and Naples, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
LAW OF ASSOCIATIONS.
French Chamber Rejects Amend
nent Exempting Labor Unions.

PARIS, March THE chamber Of depu-
ties today adopted article T. of the law
of associations after rejecting by vote
of 472 to 80 an amendment proposed by
NJ Valiant, Socialist, adding the word
religious" to associations with the OBJ
tect of not hindering the spread of labor
ASSOCIATIONS.
The premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau
pointed out that the law must deal with
all associations in order to place the gov
ernment in a position to protect national
security.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
GUERRILLA WARFARE.
Won Waldersee's Men Manage to
Find q Daily Eight

Won Waldersee's Men Manage to
Find q Daily Eight.
BERLIN, March THE war office has
received the following from Count Won
Waldersee, dated Pekin, March 6:
"A company of the Third Asiatics. IN
der Capt Knoersen, came into contact
yesterday south of Man-Sheng with 40
chinese regulars, who had apparently
been separated from their main body.
The Chinese were scattered and f1ftv of
them were killed. Two of their banners
were taken.
A small detachment was sent from
Tien Tsin to Thuang March to sup
press bridandage. Three companies OF in
fantry, a squadron of cavalry and a bar
terry, all under Lieut.. Col Arnsted. Ierr
for Hung Using, March S, with the same
object -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
BRITISH WAR OFFICE
TAKING NO CHANCES
TWELVE THoJsAND REINFORCE
MENTS TO Go TO KITCHENER
FIGHTING AT LICHTENBERG.


LONDON, March THE war Office mas
received the following dispatch from Lord
Kitchener:
pretoria. March 6-Eichtenberg. being
attacked by Delarey's forces lighting con-
tinued all day long. The garrison con-
berland fusileers with two guns. Mai.
Fletcher and Lieut.. Hull are reported
killed. l am sending reinfercements."
ALIWAI. NORTH, Cape Colony. Tues
day, March 5-The Beers are occupying
positions at RouxviHe, twenty-five miles
north of here, in the Orange Free State,
Busmanskop and elsewhere, in parties OF
from zoo to 400 President Steyn is re-
ported to be at Smithfeld, Orange Free
State.
Gen Bruce Hamiltonls column is here,
prepared to advance.
CAPE TOWN, March lit is-officiany
announced that Col. Corning reoccupied
Pearston, on the Great Riet river, March
8. He says the town should have been
impregnable to the Beers, but the town
guard offered Inadequate resistance and
the Beers captured the place together
with sixty rifles. 15emen and 10000 rounds
of ammunition. 7ss-s5
LONDON, March s.-WhAtever negotia-
tions are proceeding in Pretoria-and
Mr.. Kruger declares they can only be
for an armistiee@the government evi-
IDENTIFY has no intention of slackening
reinforcements.s The war Office issued a
detailed E5tatement last evening of trans
ports that are to sail for South Africa
within the coming week with 1900
troops --...ss
The casualty list reveals the fact that
two officers were killed at Lichtenberg
March g.
Lord Kitchenera 8 telegram, "Am send
ing reinforcements," was dated March
e. Evidently, therefore. the lighting con-
tinued fer some days and further ad-
vices are awaited with anxiety
According to the Daily Mails Dispatch
es, Gen. Dewet and Mr.. Steyn have sep
arated, the former being at Petersburg,
west of Bloemfontein, and the latter at
Smithfeld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
Big REPUBLICAN BOSS.
CHAIRSLAN HANNA IN NEW YORK
WITH HIS FIRST IIETTENANr

NEW YORK, March 7.-Senator Han
ia, OF Ohio, and Henry c. Payne, of
Wisconsin. vice chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, are in this citv,
today. Mr.. Payne said that he and Sen
ator Hanna are here to discuss various
party matters including the senator. al
deadlock in Nebraska
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
CzAR's DRUNKEN TROOPERS.
Russian Soldiers Attack British Con-
SuInte Mt Che Foo.

suInte at Che Foo.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March The
Japanese Mail says:
On Feb. 10 the Russian soldiers be-
haved with great violence at Che Foo A
whole squad became intoxicated AMI
gathered around the British consulate.
They killed the cOnsuFs Chinese serv-
ant out of pure wantonness. The consul
demonstrated and threatened to report
them. The Russians were ordered by
their drunken commander to line up and
fire at the consulate. Half Of them re-
fused. The other half fired straight at
the consulate and the consul narrowly es-
s capped being killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO. March THE party
of Mystic Shriners from the East who
have been sojourning at the Oasis of San
Francisco for several days, embarked on
the steamer Sierra today and resumed
the journey TO Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
smaIIpox Preva1s in ka,s..

TOPEKA Kan, March DIR. w. R.
Swaa, secretary of the state board OF
health, issued a bulletin today stating
that there are over LOCO cases ef SMALL
pox in the state The worst infected dis
trict is Crawford and Cherokee counties
In these two counties there are not less
than SOC cases Of the disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
CONSERVATIVE FACTION WON A
DECISIVE VICTORY IN CONsT4-
TUTIONAL CONVENTION
RADICAL MOTION REJECTED
PLATT AMENDMENT REFERRED TO
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
RELATIONS
CONVENTION WON'T ACCEPT IT
OR Such Is the Prevailing Opinion,
but Danger of Popular In
surrectiOn Is PrOba-
bly, Past.

HAVANA, March THE Cuban con-
stitutional convention met in secret ses-
sion this afternoon for a formal discus
sion of the Platt amendment. The con-
Servative element scored a victory 1t
was decided to continue the sessions of
the convention and to refer the amend
ment to the special committee on rela-
tfons with instructions to bring in a
report. Twenty-Five delegates were pres
ent, Senor Llorente and Gen. Rivera be-
ing the only absentees Gen. Sanguiliy
favored dissolVing the convention and re-
turning the amendment without dis
cussion. The other delegates were unan-
imously in favor of continuing the ses-
sions and Of sending some answer to
the executive department in Washington
The argument turned on the question
whether the convention had power to
draw up a schedule of relations which
would bind the future republic Last
week a majority of the delegates opposed
this view. Today Senor Nunez, represe sent
ing the Conservatives, urged that the del
egates were empowered. in the call for
the convention to establish permanent
relations with the United States, and
ought not to try to shirk this duty.
Gen. Sanguilly contended that the in
tention of the original call was annul-
led by Gen. Woods instructions at the
opening of the convention, when dele
gates were asked to give only an opin-
ion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
vs. Temperatures
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. St, Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-08
sANGUILLY TURNED DOWN.

The radical element did not flock to
Gen. Sanguilly, as had been expected
and the conventions action in referring
the question to the special committee on
relations indicates willingness to recede
from the former attitude. 1t is under
stood that many of the delegates still
hope the amendment will be changed,
but there is no bitter feeling now ap-
parent. It is doubtful whether the con-
vention will ever agree to accept the
amendment, but the Conservatives main
tain that the willingness of the radicals
to discuss, and, if necessary, to send
a commission to Washington, gives
more hopeful aspect to conditions which
were growing strained.
1t is generally believed that the crisis,
If any existed, has passed, and by the.
time the committee reports the present
excitement will have died out Much
depends upon the attitude of the radical
delegates If an impassioned appeal to
the people is issued, as is rumored may
be the case, this will cause demonstIa-
tions of protest against the United
States. But nothing in the nature of an
uprising is any longer feared
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Her Life Returned
Ordeal Of Kansas Girl

WICHITA, Kan. Oct 25.-Miss Ell
len Bloomfield the 20-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Bloomfield,
apparently died last night. For three
hours the parents ana friends OF the
young woman mourned her as dead
Then. with a barely perceptible fut-
ter of the eyelds. the vital sparE ap
peared to return, and in few NOM
ents she spoke to those about her bed.
Miss Bloomfield is not ayerse to-
talking about her apparent resIr'cc-
ton. II was taken sick about ten days
ago with a severe cold she said,
which afterwards affected my nerves.
About o'clock Thursday evening
suffered terribly with pains in my
head felt myself getting weaker,
and in a few minutes lost conscious
ness and must have gone into a trance.
The pain all passed away and felt
we'll could not move a muscle, how
ever. and everything was black around
me. | don't know just how long was
in that condition. but 1t was several
hours"
The doctors explain the phenomenon
by saying 1t must have been sort of
cataleptc fit. and consider It nothing
short of q miracle that she is alive to-
day
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Shaw Changed His Mind
Not Dead but in Court

claims, oil claims and interests of ev-
cry kind and nature to my beloved
wife, believing that she will care for.
love and protect the two little girls |
leave behind. There are many things
| would like to say. but let 1t all go.
Let us leave this mundane sphere with
the hope of some future life, where I
may meet the loved ones. | must be-
lieve in the eternal, the inevitable. tho
close of all. Life to me has been one
long and strange dream, with OCCASION
al glimpses and hopes OF far-off,
happy land that have hope OF seeing.
Let Ii all go--there are few dreams
and ambitions of earlier life that |
would like to carry out. but our span
of life is short will. devise and be-
queath my library to my two little
girls, my sweet little girls,-Norma and
Alma. II there are any charges on the
library. pay them off out of the insur-
ance money.
Bury me In the ocean, commit my
body to the deep or to the mountain
tops My freed spirit will live, and |
will see old mother somewhere in the
blessed land THEO. s. SHAW.
Then follows four or five codicils all
dated the same day. in which he calls
his wife "one OF the purest. sweetest,
fairest flowers of old Scotland" He
appoints his wife executrix and names
as special counsel n friend. of whom he
says that he "is not only agood lawyer,
but he is an honest. square, decent
man"
Mrs. Shaw wants her husband placed
under bonds to keep the peace for six
months
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.--'Let 1t all
CO. says Theodore S, Shaw. young
lawyer. in his last viii and testament,
speaking of life, love and happiness,
also of what he would like to say, for
life is all IL long, strange dream, he
adds.
This will forms one Of the queer eX-
hibits In the case Of the people vs..
Theodore S. Shaw, now being tried be-
fore Justice James in the Township
Court by Deputy District Attorney
Willis. The complaining witness Is
Mary A. Shaw, wife of the defendant,
who charges her husband with cruelty
and with having chokcd her when he
was drunk. On the other hand. Law
yer Shaw. who Is conducting his own
case, greatly to his wife's admiration,
asserts that she tried to induce him to
commit suicide and says he drew up
this will under the influence of her
persuasion.
Mrs. Shaw repudiates the charge
that she tried To get her husband to
commit suicide. but asserts. on the
contrary, that he threatened to do SO
without persuasion. She adds that the
will was drawn up by her husband
when he had threatened to kill him
self and she points To the loving terms
he uses in mentioning her in the Will
She also denies that she has violent
temper and again cities the will ms a
proof The will IN part Is as follows;
Believing that ] am approaching
death. with the certainty OF death and
the uncertainty of life. | will devise
and beuueath all my lands, mineral
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25

pered and fear grips the heart. Homes
are forsaken. People flock to the rail-
roads frantic to escape from the infected
city. But shout warning against dys-
pepsia and who Is alarmed7 Nobody.
Yet dyspepsia In the diseases to which it
tends, ia responsible for more deaths an
nually in the United States than pesti-
lence could probably claim in decade.
THE WEAK SPOT
OF the modern man 10 his stomach. No
man can be stronger than his stomach
because the stomach Is in effect the vital
centre of the body. Where does the
heart get its nourishmentl From the
stomach. Where is the nourishment
prepared for lungs, liver, kidneys and
other organsr All are nourished from
the stomach. Stop putting food into the
stomach and in time the heart stops beat
ing. We must eat to live. Everybody
knows that. They understand that the
man that isn't fed starves. But what they
don't seem to understand is that starva-
tion is just as sure when the man is fed,
If by reason of disease the stomach cannot
convert the food 1t receives into nutri-
ton for the body and its several organs.
The sign of starvation is emacation,
loss of flesh. That's the sign Of dyspep-
sia and weak stomach also. The dys-
peptic eats enough but the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
fail to extract the 1ourishment from the
food and SO the body grows lean and the
strength Of the body Is undermined.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEcENERAcY.
There is a certain physical degeneracy
which results from dyspepsia. If the
body Is not nourished 1t grows week,
and as the body Is only general name
for the sum of Its organs and members,
TO speak of the body growing weak
means that the heart Is growing weak,
the lungs are growing weak, and that
the liver and kidneys and other organs
are involved in the same weakness +"
When diseases OF the stomach and its
allied organs are cured these dependent
weaknesses are cured also.
"For about two years suffered from a
very obstinate case Of dyspepsia" writes
r. 4. Secord, Esq, OF IS Eastern Ave,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Mysterious Death
Murder Suspected

ST. LOUIS. Oct 25-The police think
that j. Thomas Dozier a member OF
one OF the Wealthiest families OF this
city. who died in st. Lukes Hospital
week ago last Friday ten minutes
after he had been taken there uncon-
scious was murdered. A burial certfi-
cate, giving heart failure as the cause
Of death. was issued, no autopsy was
held, and the body was buried the fol-
lowing Monday.
The attention of the authorities has
been directed to the case through the
finding OF cabman who says that
young man answering the description
of young Dozier was taken unconscious
from house on Chestnut street be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets on the night Dozier died and
was hauled to St Lukes Hospital by
a cabman from Union station.
Benjamin A. Dozier. father of the
young man. says he will clear the mys-
terry of his sons death at any cost
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
H0STETTER'S
BITTERS
Hot Poker Applied
To Merchants Feet

NEWARK. o., Oct. 25 Six masked
robbers in the little Perry County town
of McI.uney last night entered Charles
Tagues residence and with lcvClled re-
Volvers forced all hands up. They
bllndfolded. gagged and bound Tague
and his entire family. After ransack-
ing the house and picking up two
gold watches they demanded the keys
to the principal village store. owned by
Tague
When the men heated poker and
applied it to the soles of Tagues bare
feet he yielded and told where the keys
could be found. in like manner he
disclosed the safe combination. They
then regagged him and entered the
store, which they plundered. and after
that drove out of town with a horse
and buggy. stolen from Frank Smith.
Bloodhounds were taken to Nc
Luney and put on the trail but the
robbers had several hours start.
and late to-day they are still at lib
erty. The robbers got about $500 worth
of booty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
An Old Mint Site
Pans Out Rich

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Since the
removal of the machinery from the old
to the new mint, the former building Is
being subjected to rigid overhauling
to recover what gold and silver depOs-
its there may be in walls, floors, cell
ings and chimneys.
So far, the results have been most
surprising to the head of the melting
and refining department Mr. y, X.
Tuttle.
SCOT from one of the chimneys as
says at the rate of $4,000 ton. and
the total recovery from all sources in
the building Will go up into the thou
sands
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
FOES IN AMBUSH.
THE HIDDEN PERILS OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT.

When the Puritan passed through the
forests of New England, he realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
vigilant. The enemies man can see
he can fight, but the enemy that skulks
in darkness unseen. be he ever so weak,
is to be dreaded by reason of his in
visibility.
The foes that threaten the life to-day
are all ambushed. There 10 no fear of
the "arrow that hieth by day." for the
day of the arrow is past and gone but
the "pestilence that walketh in dark
ness" is still thing of terror, because
1t strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pestilence be only whis-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Troops Ordered Out
To Eject Squatters

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25,-Thc secre-
tary of the interior. f. A. Hitchcock,
was notified by the war department
late this evening that his request of
several days ago for troops in Okla
homa had been complied with, The
troops are to report to Col. Randlett
and will be used to evict "squatters"
from lands they occupy in the Kiowa
country. recently opened to settlement
Two troops of cavalry from Fort sill
are on the scene and have been or
dered to the duty. The secretary
hopes no force will be necessary. II is
believed here that the squatters VIII
vacate as soon as fully apprised OF the
departments determination to see the
law and the regulations enforced
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Mr.. Roosevelt at Work
Pegging Away on Message

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--The Presi-
dents throng Of visitors is increasing,
and the number of persons who come
to seek Office Is getting to be tremen-
dous. II is said at the White House
that on some Of the last eight or ten
days the pressure Of Office has been as
great as it ever was at the beginning
of an Administration The impression
seems to have gained ground that the
President has great number OF Off
ces at his disposal. and some notion
has got about that changes in consid-
cradle number are to be made.
The fact is that, except in these un
expected cases where officers resign or
die, there are no Offices to fill Occa-
sionally the man who was promised
something by President Mckinley hap
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25

STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
All physical strength must come from
food after 1t has been received into the
stomach and properly digested and
assimilated. Medicine cannot make
strength. There Is only one source OF
strength and that is food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
Of physical weak ness; one insufficient
food, the other the inability Of the stom-
ach and its allied organs to digest and
assimilate the food eaten. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery 10 not offered
as substitute for food, but as medicine
which enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation OF food, and so gives the body
the strength which comes from food alone.
When the weak stomach is made
strong again by the use of Golden Med
ical Discovery" the food 1t receives 10
perfectly digested and assimiiated, and
the body in all its parts and organs 10
restored to strength with the stomach.
The lost flesh is regained and the body
Is built up with sound, solid flesh instead
of Aabby fat
But as the body is but a name for the
sum of its organs and members, so
strength for the body means strength
for each organ of the body, and when
the stomach is made strong, strength 10
given to the oweak" heart, vweak +"
lungs and other weak organs.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" there 10 no other medi-
cine "just as good for the cure OF dis
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN TALK
on medical matters must be in plain
English II II is to be understood. II waa
the aim of DIR. Pierce in the preparation
Of his Common Sense Medical Adviser,
to provide for household use book that
should deal with health and disease
practically, on common sense lines and
In common sense language This great
book. containing 1908 large pages. Is sent
Jyfe on receipt OF stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2I
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address De. R. v. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25

pens along and expects to have the
promise made good by President
Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt is wary Of
these.
The President Is sticking to his rule
to devote his afternoons to the prepa-
ration to his message and In clearing
up business that must be done. IL 1t is
not to be allowed to swamp him. He
labors swiftly upon his message, and
has written a large part OF 1t. This
was impossible as soon as the depart
mental reports were In shape to be
submitted to him. and with his habi-
tual vigor he speedily digests them and
writes section of his message en-
body with his recommendation the
more elaborate suggestions of the
heads of departments.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25
Justice Sanders
Dead at Benson

Benson, Ariz., Oct. 25.--Iudge Chas.
G. Sanders died yesterday lie had
been a justice Of the peace for the past
three years and gave the people of the
town perfect satisfaction in that capa
city. lie was a good and popular citi-
zen and will he greatly missed by the
people of this town and vicinity. His
faithful wife has the sympathy OF the
entire community in her loss. lie had
been her constant care during all his
long illness, for he came here with
consumption,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-25

CANDIDATES for appointment TO, or
continuance in federal Office, will try to
get In their work ut the Statehood con-
vention. The delegates should beware
Of gtafters. Any compliment paid to
federal officers or to candidates for fed.
eral offices, will be worked by them
into an endorsement and made TO do
duty a. such before President Roosevelt.
Let the convention be for Statehood and
for no other purpose.