davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
II FITS bANIZ AND HUNT
WHAT w. j. BRYAN SAYS OF A PUB
Lie SERVANT WHO BETRAYS
HES CONSTITUENCY
rs NO LEGITIMATE EXCUSE,
Says Bryans Discussing the Nebraska
Deadlock, Why Man Elected as
Democrat Should Vote
for Republican.

LINCOLN, Neb., March BIN connec-
tiOn with q report that a number Of
fuSionists were considering the advisa-
bility Of voting for Republicans for
United States senator's, or absenting
themselves so that a less number might
elect, William j. Bryan was asked
whether he thought Democrat or Popu-
list would take the responsibility of CIV
ing this aid to the Republicans. Mr..
Bryan said:
Not unless he is bought shall not
assume, with evidence, that any Of our
legislators are corruptible. No fusionist
can have any legitimate excuse for help
ing the Republicans out Of their diff
Guilty.
''They have a clear majority in both
branches of the legislature and if they
cannot agree upon suitable men, let them
take the consequences. No fusionists
would dare to face his constituents after
voting for the nominee of Republican
caucus, and a fusionist who would alb
sent himself in order to help the Repub-
licans simply adds cowardtce to cor
rIptability.
1.-The fusionists who have been honored
and trusted by the reform forces owe it
to their party to avoid any act of COM
mission or omission which would bring
disgrace upon themselves or their party
I would like to see a law enacted maxi
ing it a capital offense for representa-.
tive to betray conspiracy"
The ballot for senator's in joint eonven-
ton today was featureless and without
result. Absentees cut down the vote Of
David L. Thompson, but his relative po-
sition remained unchanged.
Representative Sprecher, one Of the
fusionist floor leaders, Of the house, fell
fairting to the floor today during the de-
livery of a speech suffering from what
was at first supposed to be stroke OF
apopleXy. He was carried unconscious to
the speakers private room, and later to
the governors mansion, where he re-
mains tonight.
Physicians pronounce his ailment to be
extreme nervous prostration, and predict
his early recovery.
The ballot on United States senator
today: Allen Qusion), "a; Hitchcock
(fusion), 5; w. H. Thompson (fusion), Is:
Ransom fusion), 35: D. E. Thompson,
Sc; Crounse, s; Currie, 6; Hinshaw. 10:
Rosewater, 80; Meiklejohn, %; absent or
not voting, l; necessary to elect, 6S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Marysville, Drank Trout, a seven
teen ear-old invalid boy, residing near
Magnetic Springs, was burned to death
Friday night. His brother and sister,
who were taking care Of him, locked the
boy In the house and went to town to
DO some. trading. IL some manner the
boy set the house on fire, and when neigh
bors broke open the doors, the clothes
were burned from his body and the flesh
dropped off in several places. He died
few hours later in terrible agony.
: Cass City, Mich.-Mrs. Nathan Town
send, who lives near here, poisoned her
self and her two children, a girl aged
eight and boy aged ten with laudanum
All three died. Family difficulties are
believed to have impelled her to admins
ter the poison
:, Lincoln, Neb-jRepresentative. ]. P.
Sprecher, of Colfax county. Fusionist,
was stricken with apoplexy on the floor
Of the house, and is in critical condl-
ton
Youngstown, OFT is reported here that
President W. E. Refs and Second Vice
President w. Il. Graham, of the Ma
tional Steel company, who were largely
interested in it's organization. will retire
shortly.
New York-It is announced that the Red
Cross line and the Booth Steamship COM
pany, which have been running steam
ship service between. New York and ports
in Northern Brazil, have combined The
two companies have between them about
thirty vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

st. Petersburg-A dispatch from Vladi
vostoK announces that Maj. Gen Keller.
dlrectcr of the Usuri railroad, has been
asphyxiated in his car, which caught fire
between Nikolsta and Baranoskoye. The
attendant in charge of the heating an
paratus also persisted. The conductor
saved his life by jumping from the car.
Granada. Spain-SeveraI towns in the
province of Granada have been Inundated
Inc hoods have done great damage
Part OF the crops are ruined, many Of
the cattle have persisted and number
OF houses have collapsed. At libra, TWEEN
ty-tWc miles west northwest Of Granada
haiI the town is surrounded by water
ana some OF the houses have fallen At
Granada girl was killed.
Aden-Thera is absolutely no truth In
the report published In the United States
by the news agency that the British
nave seized one or more islands adjoin-
ing Alden and belonging to Turkey There
is no turkish island in existence adj.
joining Alden.
London-The British foreign office en-
phat1cally denies that Germany is in
any way cooperating with Great Brit
am IN regard tC the proposed Nicaragua
canal, as reported i'll cable dispatches
from New York
Paris-The ministers of agriculture and
foreign affairs here are not aware OF the
convocation of a sugar bounty confer
ence fer the end Of April, as reported bv
the London Morning Post, though the
French foreign minister, M. Delcasse.
thinks the news is probably true
Marseilles-A factory was buried here
The walls collapsed and two firemen
were killed Eleven persons, including
SIX hremen, We're seriously injured and
enc fireman is missing.
Utrecht, Holland-Dr. Leyds, the Trans
walls diplomatic agent says that the
statement published at Amsterdam to
the effect that the cZar of Russia had
refused to see Mr.. Kruger, is pure inyen-
lions from one end to the other
Brussels-The extraordinary embassy
sent to announce the accession of King
Edward VII. to the British throne was
received by kink Leopold. The earl of
Mount Edgcombe presented his MAJESTY
with an autograph letter from King Ed
ward.
Edinburgh-The Scottish and North of
England steelmakerS are negotiatinS
with the object of sustaining the present
prices With a view of competition with
the American steel trust The Scotch
Steelmakers claim to have full orders
Mexico City-President Diaz is to re-
ceive George Grevill the newly arrived
British minister, and the new French
minister, M. Blondel, on Monday and the
Urugayan minister, Senior Cuevas On
Tuesday.
Partisan official dispatch from Saigon.
capital of French Cochin China an
nounces the death of Maj Ducros, an
important witnesE who was favorable to
preyfus at the Rennes court-martial
Inc major took part in the recent cam
paign in Northern China and was killed
by fall from his horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
IfIi8f ri
Saltwater News

Warden Wolfer9 is busy sending out
circulars concerning the binder Irvine
business at the prison. He stated yes
terday- that about 5000 circular letters
are being sent out daily to farmers who
have in the past patronized the prison
factory. These circulars guarantee the
Irvine made at the prison and guanan-
tee present prices. In case of failure OF
crops farmers are permitted to cancel
any orders that may be sent in. About
10000 of these circulars will be issued
within the next three or four days. The
total Irvine output, of the factory for this
season will not fall much short Of S.O0O,-
600 pounds.
hammers Bros. have suspended opera
lions at their camps at Eau Claire lakes,
near Rrummond. Wis. having cut about
W000,G00 feet. Other loggerS are also
quitting, and by the first of the week
nearly all concerns will have laid Off
their crews.
John Roberts, of Minneapolis, the ex-
guard, implicated in the plot to enable
Edward Leland to escape from prison,
was released on bonds in the sum of
$1,000 yesterday. A couple of Minneapolis
friends of the family went on the bond,
Which calls for his appearance at the
next term of the district court in May.
The Bons Amis Bowling club enjoyed
an evenings fun at the Molander Nc
Cuish alleys Friday night. and the medal
was won by John w. Schroeder, who
made an average of 1T in three games
The scores were smaller than customary.
John Anderson has been received at
the prison from ST. Louis county to serve
reformatory sentence for mansiaughter
in the second degree Anderson, who was
employed as an officer to guard a quafan-
tined lumber camp, shot Edward Bartlett
at Missaba Mountain Jan. 2. 1901. He
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
second degree, but III his statement to
the judge stated that he had acted in
Self-defenSe, Bartlett and his companions
having acted toward him in threaten
ing manner.
A rain storm. accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning. occurred early
this morning and did considerable dam
age Lightning struck the barn of Adolph
Otto. near Withrow and the born was
destroyed. At Maple Island a barn be-
longing to Joseph Josephson was struck
and Mr.. Josephson lost four head of cat
tie.
The funeral of Willard H. Gets was
held yesterday frem the residence of M:
H. Bromley, on South Sixth street, and
was attended by a large number OF
friends of the deceased.
Senator Daugherty, of Duluth, accom-
panied by a number of friends, visited
the prison yesterday afternoon.
A delegation of nearly fifty White Bear
school children visited the prison Fri
day and were escorted through the in
stitution by prison officials.
The Modern Woedmen of this city en-
tertained uniformeds degree team from
st. Paul Friday evening. Following an
exemplification of the work banquet
was enjoyed. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE.
A Medical Discovery That EReetuaI-
Nv Cures piles in Every Form


Iy Cures Piles in Every Form.
For many years physicians have ex-
rerimented in vain, seeking a remedy
which would effectually cure piles and
other rectal troubles, without resortinS
to surgical operation Many remedies
were found to give temporary relief, but
none could be depended upon to make a
lasting, satisfactory cure.
Within recent period however, a new
remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been
repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases
and with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure Is to instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present and from
that time on the cure rapidly progresses
and before the patient is hardly aware Of
it he is entirely cured. The remedy
seems to act directly on the nerves and
blood vessels Of the parts affected as it
comes into direct contact with them and
sets up healthy action, which In per-
feotly natural way brings the parts to
their normal condition.
The remedy does it's work without any
pain OF inconvenience to the sufferer and
is justly considered one of the most
meritorious discoveries OF modern medi-
cine.
Piles is one Of the most annoying and
often times dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. If neglected
it frequently develores into fistula or
some equally fatal and incurable trouble,
whereas by the timely use of this simple
but effective remedy no one need suffer
a single day from any form of piles, UNI
less they want to.
The T'yrarcid Pile Cure is perfectly
harmless, containing no mineral poisonS
and is also very reasonable in price, COST
irg but fifty cents a package. 1t is sofa
in drug stores everywhere. The manu-
facturers of the remedy are the Pyramid
Drug Co. Of Marshall Mich, who have
placed this excellent preparation before
the public only after giving it thorough
and repeated tests in the hands of reput
able physicians. The results IN hundreds
Of cases have convinced as that 1t will
not disappoint you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

tent that he, does this, he not only proves
capable OF self-government. In this
sense l believe that the great body of
the American people are gentlemen, and
The possibility of maintaining democracy
is due to the fact that increased readi-
ness to accept eif-imposed burdens has
gone hand in hand with increase of
commercial and political power 1t is
for the young men who are just grow
ing up to carry into the larger worlds
of business and legislation the spirit
nience to collective honor In this de-
velopment of the principle OF political
trusteeship lies the hope of the republic
for it's future. )u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
THEY HOOTED CARRIE.
MARBLE HEART FOR SALOON
SMASHER I'm ATCHISnN KAN


ATCHISON, Kas., March 2S-Mrs Car
RE Nation met with a very cool reception
here this evening. She attempted to adj
dress very large crowd fn the bar room
OF the Byam hotel and was hooted re-
peatedly by the mob. The bartender
mounted the bar three times in an EFFORT
to restore order and to enable Mrs. Ma
ton to receive respectful hearing. Mrs.
Nations famous nerve was on the point
or deserving her, as there seemed to be
no one who was In sympathy with her.
After trying to talk for some time she
gave 1t up, and, under the escort of two
policemen, she went out on the street
Here she attempted to enter another
joint, but was stopped by the chief Of
police with the remark that she had bet
ter go to her stopping place before any
further trouble ensued. She took his ad-
vice and was taken In a buggy by the
police and removed from the mob
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
OLD LANDMARK GONE.

Clinton House, in Ithaca, N. Y, Is
Destroyed by Fire.
ITHACA, N. Y, March 23-Clinton
house, one of the Oldest and best known
hotels in Central New York, was destroy
ed by fire early this evening
When it was seen that the hotel could
not be saved, number of students of
Cornell university, who had been tugging
at the hose, rushed into the burning
building and removed nearly all the fur
niture. Several had narrow escapes from
falling walls, but no one was seriously
injured
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the drying room from an unprotected
electric wire. The loss, which is esti-
mated at $4,000. is nearly covered by in
surance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
crookston,s Civic Conventions.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, March 23.-(Spe-
cial determinations We're made tonight
by the conventions of both Citizens and
Republicans for city officers. The cleo
renominated Mayor Nat Campbell and
selected as aldermen, J. o. Sargent. +.
3. Morrisey, J. r. Koelnel. P. j. Lachap-
pell, T. A. Harris and M. Sullivan. The
Republicans named for mayor, NJ r.
Brown, who has twice filed the posi-
ton, and as aldermen, G. A. Hitchcock.
J. Sander, g. Shusterman, J. A. WAND.
w. e. Slocum and M. Sullivan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
In YOUNG cUDAHY's PRISON.
New Tenant Shoots One of a Party
Trying to Break In.

OMAHA. Neb.. March CIV, A. .streat-
or, grading contractor who ten days
ago, moved into the Melrose hill house,
in which young Edward Cutiahy was
held prisoner awaiting the payment of
$4,000 ransom, today shot and probably
fatally wounded one of party of five
men who attempted to enter the house,
supposedly for the purpose of committing
robbery. The wounded man was picked
up by his companions, who hurriedly left
the place.
Before leaving, the gang attempted to
fire the house, bit the blaze was extin-
guished. The police have been unable to
find any trace Of them. There is no
connection with the Cudahy ease
Streator and his scn~in-law, j. w At
kinson, were detained, pending investi-
cation. ,it @-.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
ROBBED UNCLE SAM.
Isaac Levy and Lewis GoIdstein Sold
the Loot to Samuel Weinstein.


the Loot to Samuel Weinstein,
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Isaac
Levy and Lewis Goldstein were arrested
today, charged with stealing goods be-
longing to the United States government
valued at nearly 100000.
Levy and Goldstein have been engaged
in contracting for government work at
the Schuylkill arsenal here for over three
years, during which time they ara
charged with having appropriated mate
rial for uniforms and other goods, and
selling the same. Most of the goods. It
IS alleged, were disposed Of to Samuel
Weinstein, who is now under bail on the
same charge
Canvas valued at $4,000, silesia worth
$4,000 and cotton worth $4,000 have been
traced, and other materials are stfIl miss
ing.
Levy and Goldstein were held in $4,000
ball each for hearing on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
WILCOX HAS A RELAPSE.
Fears for His Life Entertained Yes
terday-Rallfed This Morning.

Fears for BIS Life Entertained Yes
terday-RaIlied This Morning.
The serious illness of Representative
A. III. Wilcox, who is quartered at the
Merchants hotel, reached an acute stage
at late hour last night and fears for
The relapse came in the form of a chill
and DR.. Stone was hurriedIv summoned.
Early this morning he was somewhat re-
Heyed, though still in a dangerous con-
ditIon. His illness is due to a severe at
tack of pneumonia, and as he is nearly
seyenty-five years of age and somewhat
enfeebled, there is little vital force to re-
pei it's ravages. His faithful wife with
the aid of two nurses, is giving him at
tention.
Representative Wileox's home is at
FFazee, Becker county, where he i.
greatly esteemed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24

mum, assistant city electrician. Tt was
decided after discussion to leave the mat
Ter In the hands of a committee, which
will draft suitable resolutions and pre-
sent them at another meeting TO be held
Wednesday. The committee is COMPOSED
or Messrs Mcbride. Hough and BOWL
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
JUSTICE COURTS ROTTEN.

CHIcasO UFahU july AIleF WuEIIy
Court Officials.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Philip Buffer at :.
terney, clerk in Justice H. NJ SCOTS
court and secretary of the Landlords
protective agency, was indicted by the
grand jury today on a charge of embez-
element and larceny. Evidence will he
presented to the grand jury Monday
against other court officials, charging
them with conspiracy, forgery and extor-
ton, and further indictments are expect
ed.
The indictment of Buffer resulted from
the recent investigation by judge Glib
bons Of justice courts, particularly in
outlying districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
AMERICANS DECORATED.
Department of Agriculture Employees
for Services to Paris Exposition.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Informa..
tion has been received here that the dec
Grafton of the Merite Agricale has been
conferred by the French government
upon the following gentlemen employees
Of the department of agriculture, for
services in connection with the Paris ex-
position:
DR.. H. w. Wiley, chief chemist; Mai.
II. e. Alvord, chief of the dairy division;
Col. G. B. Bracket, pomologist; w. A.
Taylor, assistant pomologist; NJ A.
Carleton, cerealist; John I. Schultz, one
OF the associate editors Of the expert
ment station record.
The decoration also has been conferred
upon James L. Farmer, assistant direc-
tor Of agriculture for the Paris exposi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Fitzhugh Lee Recoverine.

OMAHA, Neb. March 23.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee has practically recovered from
his recent Illness He was able today to
leave his room The attending physi-
clan announced it mild attack of grip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Protest Against Vacuum.

A meeting of the electrical contractors
and 5ourneymen electricians of the city
was held last night for the purpose Of
considering steps to be taken PROTESTING
against the re-appointment of Fl. T. Var
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
PLATT AMENDMENT.
Cuban Convention, 1t Is Now
Thought, Will Accept 1t.

ThOught, VIII Accept It.
HAVANA, March 23-The delay in is
suing city bonds has caused postpone
ment of the opening of bids for the sewer
and paving contracts until May %. Re-
ports from the constitutional convention
delegates indicate change from the tone
against the Plat amendment and the
country press is more liberal. Ell Diario
de la Marina says that judging from all
appearances the constitutional conVen-
ton will accept the amendment.
The Constitution also, instead of con-
tinuing it's editorials against it, now pub
fishes editorials supporting the advisable
fty of accepting the amendment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
HAYTI AND sANTo DOMINGO.
Their boundary Dispute to BE Sub
mitted to Arbitration.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 2S.-Re-
liable information has been received here
to the effect that the recent boundary
Dispute between we Hayti and santo5Do,
threatened hostilities, was suspended on
condition that the matter be submitted
to arbitration. The dispute dates from
river marking the boundary between the
two countries. In Difference to public
opinion, the government has revised the
tax valuation to make all cultivated lands
bear the same proportionate taxation as
the United Fruit company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
Want More school Room.

WINTHROP, Mimi, March 23-(Special)
"A special school meeting tonight voted
$500 bonds for an addition to the school
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
FUNERAL OF HARRY CASTLE

Remains Arrive Today and VIII Be
Hurled Tomorrow.
The remains of Harry Castle, who died
Friday at Battle Greek, Mich, will ar
rive in st. Paul today, and the funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
from the residence of Harvey Officer,
ST ST. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-24
HOME FOR ADMIRAL scHLEY
Fund for Its Purchase Now Reaches
Sum of $4,000.

SuM OF 9OgUOO
WASHINGTON, March 29.-At a meet
ing Of the committee appointed at a mass
meeting Of citizens Of Washington for
with a modest home, held in this city
tonight, 1t was reported about $4,000 had
been collected to the fund. 1t is expected
that by April lie about $4,000 will have
been raised, and this will be used to
purchase home in the suburbs of
Washington to be presented TO the ad-
miral on his arrival in this country,
about April Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
CRICKET.
ENGLISHMEN MAKE GOOD SCORE
AGAINST PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Philadelphia Sept 27-The ground Of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford, was the scene to-day
of the first international cricket match between b.
]. T. BosanQuets English cricketers and Phlladei-
phia The Englishmen have been enjoying a rest
for tn, last three days and have seen the athletic
games at Berkeley Oval and also the first attempt
sail the yacht They expressed themselves
as being in much better trim than in their game
with the Colts, and Captain Bosanquet said before
the match started to-day that he expected his men
would win The weather conditions for the game
to-day were most favorable for good cricket, but
the wicket prepared for the match was not by any
means the best that could have been obtained 1t
was lumpy and during the day was responsible for
two painful injuries sustained by the visitors. w.
E. Harrison recovered quickly from blow in the
face which he received while batting. but l. V.
Parkin the Englishmens wicket keeper, had
more serious blow on the temple. which caused his
retirement from the game.
The Englishmen gained the advantage of batting tes
@ @ ney b SFbed H IN with the & GSI b an hour to
make. F. r. Wilson's portion of this two.
gave little trouble, but B. j. r Bosanquet and F.
Mitchell made short stand, which was productive
in the slips by A. NJ. Wood. Mitchell played with
extreme patience for thirty which occupied him
r. E More made their runs at a livelier rate but
A. NJ Hollins carried off the palm for fast scoring.
fancv FOR the bowling Of a. a. Lester and drove him
the ropes three times. The last few
easily disposed OF, and the innings came TO end
at O'clock for G total Of isS S The phi
the board they lost. A. NJ Wood. ]. A Lester and
wicket but after the later was retired for nineteen
none of the remaining batsmen helped Lester much.
forty-six' and was dismissed in the last over of the
day r. z. More bowled with great success for the
runs Whe J j. King was eqHay for
the Philadelphans with eight wickets for seventy
eight runs The game will be resumed in the morn
ing. The