davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

and his support of the monetary policies
of the majority would bring him face
to face with his people. Indeed, many
Southern senators and representatives
talked with McLaurin and attempted to
dissuade him from his course, which
was the subject of comment in Demo-
cratic councils, but the senator stood his
ground and said changed conditions war
ranted changed views Of national ques-
lions. This disagreement resulted in Bit
ter feeling between Tillman and Mo-
Laurin, which has now reached the point
where the whole country has turned eyes
on them to see how the fight will come
out.
McLaurin stands for rich manufacture
ers of his state which has more cotton
factories than any state Of the Southeast.
He favors the extension of the South 8
trade to China and the Orient to open
market for the cotton products of the
South. To accomplish this, he believes
in commercial and territorial expansion
and the manufacturers and rich men who
left the Democratic party on the silver
question will stand by him in the COM
ing contest for a seat in the senate.
McLaurin is about forty years old. He
is not strong, physically, and his friends
think long summer campaign this year
of ability and at the South Carolina bar
he won large and lucrative practice be-
fore entering politics He served in the
legislature and in the office of attorney
general. He was member of the Fifty
second, Fifty-th1rd Fifty-four and Fifty
fifth congresses and was appointed a
United States senator by Gov. Ellerbe
He succeeded Senator Earle. His present
term expires in March, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

in his early manhood days a farmer and
became known as a restless sp.r.t and
agttator. He rebelled against exisl ing con-
d1t1ons always and wanted changes, i'm
proVements and reforms He had little
reputation outside his own section until
1880, when he became candidate for
governor, winning victory after a hard
fought campaign. He was reelected
governor and during his incumbency he
brought forward the Tillman dispensary
laws, which made for him his first no
toriety as a national character. The dis
pensary fight lasted for years, and it
was at all times bitter, and many kill
1ngs, feuds and wrangles resulted from
1t. The lines drawn in the fight have
not healed to this day. He was elected
to the United States senate over Gen.
Butler and entered upon his second term
March last.
Tillman mas been a prominent figure in
the two last national Democratic conven-
lions. He is an ultra Bryan follower
and at the Chicago convention of 1896 he
was one of the bitter leaders of the silver
wing of the party. At the Kansas City
convention last year he read the report of
the platform committee to the convention
in stentor1an tones and his defamation
OF the antt-imperialiSm planks was one
OF the great features of the convention.
His voice is almost as powerful as a
steamship whistle. Whatever may be
said about Tillman those who know him
know that there Is no bluff in his de-
sire to do battle with McLaurin. He is
out for fight at any and all times. 1t
is believed William ]. Bryan would go
to South Carolina to help him in a fight
for political existence. He has stood for
Bryan in his state since the Nebraskan
became national figure and it is for
the Bryan principles that Tillman is fight
ing McLaurin and wants to see the latter
bite the dust of defeat.
John L. McLaurin is a man of strong
personality, but of type altogether diff
ferent from that of Ben Tillman. Nc
Laurin is quiet, easy going man,
shrewd but diplomatic, and of the COM
mercia1 and business instinct. He is not
fighter. He would win victories by
quiet work, persistent argument and on
technical points. He Is earnest and
close student of affairs. That he has the
courage Of his convictions is shown by his
course in openly defying public sentiment
in his own state by wandering from the
paths of Bryan Tillman and the silver
men and anti-imperialists of South Caro-
lima and the South. He knows his sup
port of the majority in the senate and
of the president, which brought the pres
ent contest on his head, is not approved
by mis- people, yet he is brave enough to
state his convictions and go before the
voters and ask for reelection.
For many months he das shown dis
position to vote with the Republican ma
jority in the senate and on more than one
occasion during the session of congress
last winter Ttllman went to McLaurin
warning MIN that his association with the
Republicans and support of their policies
in connection with the new possessions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Even today Archbishop Ireland finds no
more real, no more genuine pleasure than
in Withdrawing himself from time to time
from the weighty affairs that occupy his
mind and assisting at the deliberations
of the Father Matthew Z. A. society.
To the Father Matthew. soc. ETY. we owe
directly the existence Of the Crusaders,
a magnificent body of 225 young men,
uniting in their ranks youth, strength
and intellect for a noble cause. From
the same source came the inspiration
for the Sacred Thirst society, a band
of devoted women establishing temper
ance in the home, the surest seeding
ground of future virtue.
Many Of the original members Of the
Father Matthew Total Abstinence So
ciety have gone to their last rest, bearing
with them the record of noble lives
spent in the performance of duty and in
labor for the good of society. But their
survivors and the recruits who have
Joined in later years, actuated by the
self-same spirit, are enthusiastically pros
ecuting the work so we'll begun. In the
cause of temperance the Father Mat
thew Total Abstinence society has ever
led the van, and in that noble cause it's
members are still ready to spend their
energies. Conrad H. Rowe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Personages whose names are familiar
to the world have emerged from his
room with their backs, arms and chests
enlblaZOned with fiery dragons, snakes,
butterflies, birds, armOriaI bearings, regI-
mental colors and hundred other de-
vices. Until recently the tattoOist's
feminine clientele had not got beyond a
tiny butterfly on the shoulder or some
small design on the arm. About a month
ago, however, he had\ visitor, who in
the course Of a few minutes cOnVersa-
ton opened up marvellous prospect for
the art.
See here" said the Iady-'Tm just
tired of putting color on my cheeks.
Don't you think you could tattoo Re
nice healthy glow that would stay there
all the timer
The tattooist was for a moment stag
gered by the proposal well" he said.
i've never tried the experiment, but If
you are willing to risk it I'll observe the
effect of it on myself, and if 1 am salts
fed I'll undertake the operation The
lady thanked him, and promised to re-
turn in a few days.
Now, as a conscientious tattooist who
knows that mistakes are trreparable, he
has in the course of many years covered
himself with what may be described as
trial trips" but having found vacant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

patch near his right ankle, ne proceeded
70 experiment with a pigment that clOsei
ly resembled rouge i'm color. For some
days he Jabbed away without getting
the desired result, but at the end Of 4
week Of close and careful observation he
to his great delight, obtained the exact
tint for facial application.
He furthermore discovered that II WaG
necessary to grade tho cOlorug, 50 thai
by repeating tho process over the pig.
ment already inserted he was able Ia
make perfect imitation Of the glow Of
health.
Then the American lady returned. and
to her great delight was informed that
If she was still determined to go through
with 1t, the tattoCing could be done.
Even then" said the tattOOist, after
ward I was very nervous about it, for
l knew that If II was a failure nothing
on earth could ever remove the eytdenoes
Of the blunder However, ] yielded to
persuasion and set to work with the
finest needle I had and some carefully
prepared color How closely I WATCHED
the effect Of every insertion Of the pig
ment, and what state Of anxiety I was
IN until the second tattooing had been
finished, shall always remember. But
it was a success beyond anything that
either of us had expected. The Amer
lean lady looked at herself IN the glass,
and went away delighted beyond measure
with the successful results Of her own
bright idea"
1t is hardly perhaps necessary to say
that the lady with the permanent glow
told close friend about it, and that
within a month three other American
ladies had been similarly treated Then
had heard Of the operation from the
Americans, and sfterward two other
English ladies acquired permanent color
by the same process.
So far seven ladies had purchased the
charming complexion that will never
fade, and many others have written for
particulars. But the tattooist himself
Is not keen on the new craze, and when
lady wrote the other day to ask if the
color would remain on her cheeks after
death, Mr. Macdonald replied that it GER
tainly would. Whereupon the lady,
dreading post-mortem discovery, wrote
to say that she would rather go on being
pale than have people say things about
her after death.
The enterprising tattoist is now making
q series of interesting experiments upon
himself in the gentle art OF inserting
small rose diamonds beneath his skin, to
form the glistening eyes of dragons ana
other weird creatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
TINE BALLAD OF PAUL BURNS.

Ba Burns he ram bg Rs S 3aa s aHq wP5sr
the hs ye gfr enG h d tnS Taeg
A And pau was careless seventyNme
noWpoT Ts ab6S S h ae d 6fa PnS on t and
And her gsd stack pouring forth bluegreen
6 a % sRs g@ 8a charging eER gut 9y S the 1s he'd
E9G Ps T3yg b 6555aTd in
Then came that storm
sevent Nine 1 G a3 Tay the Glow
Ike % G Corpse sR @ 9 u qRsa e T p g T
To batter path for the d HIS way
d the i a 2Hny the safs Of hS III @
Till they heaps
Ere you win by the
f f @ % 6 tGu sfs '2 g T p s8 26 sS STARED at tho
d a an PRsa The 6 KEYS s n 8
6 4g GODS 9hoa aP ni her her and forte %
@ asa @ d at h the could out 7 GG 2a a
Ak and asI should Lords good day.
oy bqneS feSSg fesh '4s e0y WIN
And he the blood from his bleeding
three days rum
T an agea pair 1 for ahft bound to visit their dying
There's babe the pain"
4 1 babe new born have & eer;
may snoT Know"
Then PsSE his door,
And opened his inectors e " Wv '
TIE bSl2Njng engn dashed foe with
pane burned the the fg gc 6o G0r
they orawed through R
s. he Toa By ths fats TeiRt
wizard Imam in the South Dakotan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

all intoxicating drink, and to discourage
the use of it by others. Succeeding years
saw their efforts crowned with great sue
cess, their sphere Of usefulness ever
growing wider. For years their meet
ings were held in the basement of the
old cathedral, till their increase in mem
bers made it necessary for them to move
to the commodieus and we'll appointed
roon they now occupy in Cretin school
Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Stanley and
long line Of devoted priests have deem
ed it an honor to be associated with the
Father Matthew T. A. society as chap
lains. To their devoted and unfagging
interest in the cause Of temperance, no
less than to the earnest and hearty
cooperation Of the members, is due the
great success the society has achieved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SOUTH cAROLlNA'S SENATORS.
Pen Sketches of the Two Representatives
Who Resigned and Went Before the
People for indication

What manner of men are United States
senators who are willing to give up their
seats in the highest legislative body of
the world and go back to the busting to
enter into rough and tumble contest for
personal pride, supremacy and victory ?
The action of Senator Benjamin r. Till
man and Senator John L. McLaurin, the
representatives in the senate of the sove-
reign state of South Carolina suggests
this question. Their course is unprece-
denied in American politics, and short
study of the personal side% and brief rec
ords of these two men may be timely
and interesting, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
While 1t may be true that they acted
hastily and in the heat of argument and
passion the fact remains that both have
shown the necessary git to stick to a
bad bargain. Whether or not they are
permitted to carry their differences before
the people for settlement-and Gov. Nc
Sweeney, of South Carolina, has put an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
NOW LISTEN TO Ma!

oS S ss % compressed into the form Of
"h0n time TO penetrate dissolve dOdge
SUM- ana
SEMINAL DUCTS FOREVER STOPPING DRAINS
spofa NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Society of st. Paul. In that moment the
little basement room of the old cathed al
gave to St Paul a gift that has been of
mcalculable value in promoting greater
personal virtue, a better and higher
Christianity, and consequently a better
and higher and nOber citizenship. From
that time on Christian men were invited
to lead lives of greater sobriety and
morality, to live in a manner creditabIe
to the Christianity they professed and
useful to the society Of which they We're
earnest and active members. At that
first meeting was planted the good seed
from which sprang, not only the Father
Matthew society itself, but also the CRU
saders' society and the Sacred Thirst So
ciety, offshoots of the Father Matthew Il.
A. society, worthy scions of a noble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
THREE DECADES
OF ACTIVE WORK
Father Matthew Total Abstinence
Society Has Accomplished Much
During Its Existence.

stock, carrying on to the present day the
noble work of which the parent society
was, and is, the model and eXemplar.
Never was seed planted in more fruit
full ground Father Ireland brought to
his task that same singleness of pur-
pose and untiring, undaunted energy that
has made his name as archbishop of st.
Paul in later years a synonym for broad
ness of mind, forgetfulness of self and
devotion to duty throughout the civilized
world. The charter members of the
young association were of that sturdy
stock which formed and guided the des-
TIMES of the state, and when they put
their hands to the plow, there was no
looking back. Under such fostering in
fluences the roll of membership swelled
until over 200 staunch and earnest men
had pledged themselves to abstain from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Mr.. Southwick did not try to Law in
any great amount of birds. Milliners'
agents and prom1scuous hunters, he SAYS,
larger birds He went for miles and for
hours without seeing any when thew
should have been common everywhere.
Pelicans passed up and down in f1ocks
of from five to fifty, but the party did
not touch them. There is one already in
the museum here. The brown pelican
drops while flying and dives for his
food, while the white pelican wades for
his meals.
Pelican island is down in the narrows of
Indian river. Three thousand pelicans
have covered the place so completely
The nests are so close together that you
can step from one to another, and the
contents vary from fresh eggs to little
hedgings, just coming out of the shell
and others ready to waddle about. The
greatest care will have to be taken or
the birds will be exterminated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

In the year 1869, young Father Ireland,
the present archbishop of our city, was
stationed at the cathedral in st. Paul.
In the Jealous and devoted performance
of his priestly duties the young Levite
could not fail to note the truly awful
amount of spiritual evil and temporal
harm wrought amongst his fellow towns
men by incompetence. Then, as now,
with him to see was to act; and he bent
all his energies to devising a means of
combating the evil. He communicated his
ideas to those about him, and the
thoughtful and earnest members of his
flock joined hands with the priest to work
for God and a better humanity.
On Jan. 10, 1869, some seventy-f1ve
whole-souled workers answered the call
of Father Ireland and laid the foundation
of the Father Matthew Total Abstinence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
PRETTY TATTOOED BUSHES.
The Latest Method of Securing Rosy
Cheeks for Girls.

The Latest Method of Securing Rosy
Cheeks for Girls.
The secret of perennial loneliness has
been discovered at last, and now upon
payment of a fee the rich, ripe bloom
Of healthy youth can be indelibly fixed
upon the cheeks of all who desire it.
says the London Mail.
Credit for the wonderful discovery must
be given equally to an American lady
and a London, tattooist-to the fair
American for the suggestion, and to the
tattooist for having carried out success
fully one of the most wonderful and in
teresting operations Of modern times. In
his small Studio he has for many
years pursued the very profitable pro-
fession of tattooist. Beneath the deft
manipulation of his electrically driven
needle hundreds Of ladies and gentle
men, including representatives to the
very proudest families in the kingdom,
have been epidermically decorated with
highly artistic designs in every color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
An Idea of Utility.

What struck me hahdest bout de
circus" said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley,
were de menagerie."
You does fin some mahvels o. nature
dar," responded Miss Miami Brown.
Eyes. But what surprises me is DAT
nature puts In so much time turnin' Oul
dem yuthuh animals, when she might
have been matching chickens"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
CLOSING BUTCHER SHOPS
NEW YoRK1S NEW. SUNDAY LAW EN-
FORCED YESTERDAY,
Measure Supported by the Benehmens
Association and Opposed by the Boss
Butchers or Proprietors.

New York, September THE new law
compelling butcher shops to remain closed
on sunday went into effect today and o
hlht "a have the enactment declared in
valid will he Commenced. To see that the
measure was enforced The Benchmens
association which Is the organization Of
the journcymen butchers, have been pa
trolling the streets and watching butcher
shops in every part OF the city. There
were hundreds of pickets out, and as Il
result about dozen arrests were made.
In some instances the prisoners were fined
from 81 to 50; in one or two they were
discharged and in two instances held TO
are oppnscd 10 tho law. have retained
counsel Their attorney announces that he
viii attack the constitutionality Of tho
measure.
The employing butchers claim that II Is
a most arbitrary and unreasonable one In
that up to 10 Nclock In the morning pcu-
pie can buy cold meats and other catahles
at delicatessen stores. They claim that
Governor Odel signed II under misap
prehension thlnking that II was favored
hy the butcher shop proprictors as well as
the iourneymcn'S association.
The former claim that - per cent Of
the men running meat establishments
are opposed TO the law, II is also asserted
that people Of small means will suffer
by II for they can not afford 10 buy ice
boxes and keep their meats over Satur-
day night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

plttsburg. Pa, September The strikers
stole a march on the manager of the Star
lin plate works at about midnight tonight
AMI took from him nine of party q
twelve nonunlonists being taken 10 he
mill. The men arrived over the Penpsy''
yanla railroad from Philadelphia about
1890 p. m and We're met by large force
OF pollcemen who had orders TO see tbat
they were safely landed In az omnibus 70
be driven 70 the mill at Twelfth street
The policemen AZ the union s.atlcn per.
formed their duty successfully but after
tho vehicle left the station. Il was sur
rounded by a crowd OF s5o strikers. stones
and vile epithets were hurled AT the new
corners and in spite Of the Efforts Of the
driver Of the 'hus 20 speed HIS team, the
strikers reached the mill ahead Of the non,
unlonlsts completely overpowercd the two
lone nolicemen stationed there and carrie
ri nine ~ the men and lodged them In
a hotel ON Liberty avenue, the other three
being pulled into the mill yard by the
Inc trip from the station to the mi |
Was a most exciting one. The strikers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

from their foundations nnd this added 10
the terror Of the two women who were
aloue Ia the house. As the water reached
depth OF six feet and commenced 10 pour
Into the first floor. the women hecame nj.
most frantic. Ncighbore called 10 tie
nirhteneI wpmcr 20 remain WueFe tue
were until means OF rescning them conid
be secured. a rude raft was hastily pnr
together and the families rescued
Deering street. which runs parallel 10
Euclid avenue. was = scene Of indescrha-
bic excitement The lower end OF the
street was completely hcoded mad the up
per windows Of the houses were nlled with
frightened men and women who were al.
most In panic
Two policemen carried a boat on their
shoulders from Wade nuk 10 the scene az
the flood and began the work OF carving
out Of danger those who were panned mn
In their homes unable 10 escape NJ icss
than ninc households We're saved nv the
timely work Of the policemen In several
OF the houses the water poured over the
lower floors and furniture went swimming
about the room The residents were forced
to grope "a the second story and wait the
coming Of the rescuerS Several persons
were rescued from the upper stories ~
means OF ladders Shrlekine women nnd
crying childrcu were carried down the
shaky ladders. put IN hohis aud 10 drv
land rodays rainfall was the rroatost
IN local weather history. The piecIpltn.
tlon was As inches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02
COUNTING ON AN UNCERTAINTY
Peace in Philippines Depends on MaIvar's
Action-ReCent Fierce Engagement.

Manila, September i--Everythlng points
to the early capture or surrender OF Mi
guel Masar, the insurgent leader. when
either event occurs everything WI be "a.
rorable 10 the establishment Of permanent
peace. II is In the plans Of the military
authorities rs first step toward reducing
the force 10 make two departments Instead
OF four, which would result in consdera-
bic saving. The headquarters Of one de.
partmcnt would be Manila and Of the other
Iloilo
Each day shows an Increasing number OF
surrenders and captures in all the disnf.
fected districts
Later accounts of tho recent engagement,
TN Batangas province between Captain II
c. Hale with a detachment Of the Twcn.
tleth infantry. and the insurgent leader
Gonzales. show that & was more important
than il was az first conAdercd Many dc.
setters ana renegades were seen aud heard
giving commands in English Colonel Grn
cias. two officers ma tftv men were killed
after an engagement lasting three hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-02

Tomorrow DR. pardo De Tarvaro. Bonito
lHgardo and Jose Luauragia VIII take the
oatn OF Office as members ~ tie Philip
pine commission
Inc American members. with their score
tarles, nave been assigned to The follow.
ing administrative departments;
Mr.. Worcester, department 81 the In.
terror Mr. Wright, department ~ com.
mercc and police: Mr. ldc. department Of
finance and Justice. and MIR Moses depart-
mont az public instruction
Tue commission rs considering the ad
Visibility ~ abpllshinc tho income tax
nnd OF making other changes IN Internal
revenue
Two new political parties are in process
oI organization, Senior ratcrno heading
one and Seuor Puhad the other Roth IN,
vor the ultimate Independence of the Phii.
ippincs
senor patorno proposes that the MON.
bers OF the congressional party who came
90 the transport Mcclellan to examine into
the general administration Of affairs IN tho
philippines be awarded medals bearing on
one side the features Of the Goddess OF
Liberty and On the other the Inscription,
Home Rule for the Philippines
Within a frw months electric traction
VIII replace horse power on the street rail.
roads ia Manila