davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-03

b. 3. flill says there ~ pspo.
talk u reorganization. ss.tiA
cra,Ia party i sosd e''as"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-03

An Oakland, Cal, man has - VII, ,ns
granted a divorce from his VIE ." ~,
ground that she smoked c't' ~ ,si,.
Turn.abou, in such matters Is 'a'
nlnV.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-03

The Fannie J. Kicks su' lu,",rersiu,
viii. DO carried on AZ ."v
Of u~tssissIppI this summer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-03
THE MONEYLESS MAN.

IHE LESS MAN.
Is there no secret place on the face OF
the earth
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue
hath birth?
Where bosomS in mercy and kindness
will heave,
And the poor and the wrctched shall
ask and receive?
Is there M place on earth where a
knock from the poor,
Will bring a kind angel to open the
door?
ALI. search the wide world wherever
you can,
There is no opening for IA moncyless
Go look in your hall, where the chan.
delier's light
Drives of with its splendor the dark.
ness OF night;
Where the rich hanging velvet in
shadowy fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trim.
ming Of gold,
And the mirrors of silver take up and
renew
ln long lighted vistas, the 'wildering
view
20 there in your patches, and find, If
you can,
A welcoming smile for a moneyless
GO, look in your church OF the cloud
reaching spire,
Which gives back to the sun the same
lock Of red fire.
Where the arches and columns are cor.
geous within,
And the walls seem as pure as a soul
without sin;
Go down the long aisle-see the rich
and the great,
In the pomp and the pride Of their
worldly estate
Walk down in your patches and find,
If you can.
Who opens a pew to a mOneyless man?
Go look on your Judge In his dark,
flowing gown,
With the scales wherein law.weighteth
equity down.
Where he frowns on the weak, and
smiles on the strong,
And Furnishes right, while he justiAes
wrong;
Where jurors their lips on the Bible
have laid
To render a verdict they've already
made
Go there in the court room and find, IL
you can,
Any law for the cause of the money.
less man.
Go look in the banks where Mammou
has told
His hundred and thousands of silver
and gold.
Where safe from the hands OF the
starving and poor,
Lies pile upon pile OF The glittering
ore.
Walk up to the c0unter-Ah. there
you may stay,
Till your limbs grow old and your hair
turns gray;
And you'll find at the banks not one
OF the clan
With money to lend to a moneyIess
Then go to your hovel; no raven has
The wife who has suffered SO long for
her bread;
kneel down by her pallet and kiss the
death trust
From the lips Of the angels your pov
crty lost;
Then turn in your agony upward to
God,
And bless while 1t smites you, the
Christening rod,
And you'll ind Vt the end OF vour
HES little span,
There's a welcome above for a money.
less man.
Columbia, Tenn, Jan. %, 1890.
Subscribe fer the DExcRAr.SrAR,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-03
Note this Schedule. In effect Dec. %,
1900.

Through trains Nos. 1 and 3arrive at Mobile al
$3.50 a. m. and S:45 y. m.
Nos. ; and 4 have entirely new equipment, and
are vestibuled from end to end.
Nos. ! and : have vestibuled frst-class coaches.
and all four trains have vestibuled sleeping cars.
For rates, time, tickets and further information
write to or call at Mobile ana Ohio Ticket office,
under Battle House. G. W. KING.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
July Is. 1900. 4S.tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
PASSED BALLS j..

Jiggs Donahue is slated for release by
Pittsburg if Mike Kahoe can be secured.
Frank Foreman has beer released by
SomerS.
Muggsy McGraw has teer suspended fer
five days.
Roy Evans, WHO had couple of trials
in the National league, is pitching for
San FRANCISCO and doing we'll
Seize has signed old Elmer Smith The
Boston management is evidertly sorely
dissatisfied with its collegiate outfielder5.
Christie Mathewscn viii not pitch on
Sundays.
DIR. Newton and Dummy TAYLOR of
New York. are the unlrcky pitchers 50
lar this spring. Both FITCH well and
neither can win q game.
Patsy Donovan viii Try out a big coll
Iege leIt-h2nder named Bacon
Paker, released by Cleveland, and
caught on with Connie Mack, has been
fired again.
90 Tom n2 Burns, once manager of the chi
club in the Eastern league.
Roy Patterson continues to pitch poor
pail He has no control, and is not
at all hard to hit. He will no doubt
round to in June.
Jack O'Brien has been released nv
Manning. ORri4r was a great plavei.
in the Eastern league three wears ago.
out never showed championship style in
The faster company.
view 1o.K H2S released BuelOw, the
great young inf1elder ann crack batsman.
Inc lads injuries must have been much
more severe than had been rercrted on,
freedman would never have let him go.
Pop Foster is making all kinds of hits
for Washington.
e. New Yorl6s club is now mado up rs
follows: Taylor, Mathewson, Fisher
I1enzer. Phyle and j0ohenv. ,,itcbe1,s. .
warner, Srcith, Davis end Strang, in
helders; Van Haltren, Selbach, Hickman
ana Bernard, cutlielders. Seventeen
men, Just one over the legal number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The secretary of the treasury bought
113. 1902, and 5000 short 5s at 10S.S75.
DR. Guachalla, the Bolivian minis er,
and Minister Carlo, Of Ecuador, have
left the city, in consequence Of which
there is no meeting of the executive com
mittee of the bureau Of American repub-
lies In immediate prospect. The situa-
ton as to the arbitration Issue between
Chilli and Peru and Bolivia remains I'M
changed. The last verdict Of the execu-
tive committee favored the Chilean con-
tention, and the Peruvian contingent has
not been able to secure change of the
decision. Our own officials are hopeful
that these conflicting opinions can be
reconciled.
Consul General Mason, at Berlin has
informed the state department that the
official German crop report gives a dis
couraging outlook for German agricul-
turists. A long and severe winter and
tardy spring is held to account for q
districts from so TO 80 per cent of the
whole winter wheat area failed. Clover,
too, has Jared badly.
The latest reports concerning the hos
pita1 for consumptives, which was in
stituted under the direction of Surgeon
General sternberg, of the army, at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico, about a year ago,
show that there are 149 patients now I'M
dergoing treatment at that place. This
establishment is the only one of it's kind
in the country devoted to military and
eX-military patients. A number Of pa
tientS so closely approached complete
recovery that they were discharged and
sent back to their duties.
A schedule Of 500 allotrnents of land on
the Kiowa and Comanche reservat ons,
which is prerequisite to the openings,
brings the total Of the allotments re-
ceived here W 10 200. There are 500
Is progressing on the wichita resel va
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEEr
British Athletes VIII Meet Thei,
Canadian Cousins First

LONDON. May 2C.-According to pr-
Nate cable dispatches from New York
the proposal of the English universities
10 hold an athletic meeting at MontreaJ
pe1ore they meet the Americans in New
OK is opposed by Harvard and Yale
whose athletes want their meeting with
the OXord-Cambridge team to occur
nrst. In reference to this a prominent
Oxford official said: 0-i'
- OX1ord and Cambridge are not in the
least hkely to give way on this point.
quite apart from the probability thar
toronto and McGin may prove a weak
er combination than Harvard and yale
ana therefore that Oxford and Cam
orldge would naturally prefer, in their
Seml-tralned stage, to compete with the
less formidable opponents first and
leave their formidable rivals for a later
date; the Oxford and Cambridge men
would lie perfectly justified in protecting
thelr own interests before anything else
We are receiving a continuous stream
OF advice not to court certain defeat 0y
dong the bulk OF our preparation in the
vicinity of New York during the in.
tense heat of August and most of Sep
temDcf. Therefore, we are seeking more
inyigorating quarters in Canada, and
VIII complete our training there Snd
will visit New York at tn latest sn1-
sports which may now be deferred %
ment possible before the day of the
Sept Is, if the Canadian s%orts are
fixed for Sept H. as proposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
IN EXTRA SESSION.
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE BUSY
WITH A SHARP KNIFE

HONOLULU, May 49, via San Fran
&sco, Nav zO.-The extra session of the
legislature called by Gov Dole for tla
consideration of appropriation bills IS
now in session and the committee work
SO far done, shows the expected sIashing
OF salaries of government officials.
large number of clerks and other min0r
officials probably will be left unprovided
Tor altogether and the heads OF all de-
partments are cut
IN the first day of the extra session the
Home Rulers PASSED a resolution asking
the governor about the county govern
ment act which was left in his han Is
at the end of the regular session and
when fell victim Of a pocket veto.
The passage of the resolution making
this Inquiry was preceded by a herv
debate in which Representative Emil
Mnth declared the governor must be
removed. In response to the resolution
the governors secretary explained that
no action had been taken in regard to
the bill. The executive reply brought
forth resolution of want OF conf
dence' in Representative Dole. The
resolution introduced as a concurrent
resolution by Representative Emil Muth
passed the house by a vote of q to IL.
The Hawaiian Bar association has
asked President Mckinley to appoint
another circuit judge for the territory
as provided for by the act passed bv
the legislature calling for three Judges
In the first circuit The request was
made on account of the ovcr-crowded
condition of the calendar
Gov. Dole has been compelled by IL
ness to retire to the Waena mountains
for rest. He has turned over the bust
ness Of his office to Secretary Henry
e. Cooper, VINO is now acting governor
Of the territory.
A special grand jury called by Judge
Humphries to investigate Charges in
connection with the session Ct the Iegis-
lature met today
Three cases of smallpox have occurred
among Porto Ricans on tho Island OF
| Kauai
Vice Principal Charles e. Ellston. Of
the Honolulu high school, discovered last
night what IS supposed to be a new
| comet. The comet was in the constera-
! ton Of Iron and when seen at about 3
| o'clock last night was about fifteen de-
! grecs above the horizon to the south
! west.
The tail was thongnt TO be about thir-
| teen degrees in length. II is thought
the comet is an entirely new one ~
! there is no known comet due at this
! time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

CHICAGO, MAY 30.-It was a cold and
showry day and the attendance al Worth
was affected by it, but not the track
which continues fast There was an an
sence Of good racing material. tut the
spectators were repaid ~ good fin sizes
In the second race Emma c L beat Fed
eral head on the post, and in the next
race Mlnyon, Boomerack and John Gr.gs-
by finished noses apart. Cloudy; track
fast summarizes:
First race four and half furIongs-
Little Scout won, Brissac second Hat
Mitchell third. Time, 80 2-5
Second race, six furlOngs, seliing-Enl-
ma z L won, Federal second, Zacat sa
third. Time. 1:1412.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-M' n
yon won. BOomerack second, John Grfgs-
by third. Time, ia 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and 100 yards-Wal-
eGln7shaw, won. Myth second, Andes third
Fifth race, mile, selling-Ida V won,
Parmenion second, About third. Time,
LAP 3-5
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards. selling
Dogmar won, Ollie j second, lobe Pane
third Time, 1:4S.
Tomorrow's entries:
First race, six fqrIongs selling -Hamp-
shire, Mr.. Smith, 40; Avatar, Cora HaV-
Ill H., 1lS; Rustic Girl Lady Rice. 105;
Second race, six furlongs. selling-Pay
Lakeyiew Belle 100; Denman Thompson,
10: Myra Morella, 105; Draw Lad, 124
Third race, five furiongs, seIling-Hay-
don, Jog; Arigato, 50; Yana, Ill; Irkutsk,
90; April, Minerva. 1903
Fourth race, mile-Boney Boy 1O9, and
Charley Moore, Sc, coupled as Bradley
entry Louisville, 81; Caviar, 1927 Ohnet,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Precursor, knight Banneret, liz; Dyx-
ona, Sc; Merfto Flaneur. 107; Sunro. Sc.
selling--Zach Phelps, 80; Shutup, 1Oi; I'M
promptu, John Drake, 1893; Monos, 105;
Hanswurst 100; Joe Collins, 90; Birdie D.
er, So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
WOMAN IN THE CASE"
Interest in Father Phillips Mys-
terious Death Has Not Abnted


NEW YORK, May 2o.-Interest in tho
death of Father Phillips, OF Pennsylvania,
which had by no means subsidized, was
made more acute today by the bringing
to the West Fortieth street police sta
ton of woman with auburn hair. who
answered the description of the woman
who the police have been looking for and
who was referred to as DIR. Stanley's
wife" She was closeted with Capt Don
ahue for over four hours and he then
took her to lunch after which the two
went back to the station The police
took extraordinary means to keep the
identity of the woman a secret They
even went to the extent of denying that
she had anything to do with the case Of
Father Phillips. Late in the afternoon,
however, Assistant District Attorne! Car
vim, who has charge of the case for the
district attorneys Office, was sent for
and talked with the mysterious woman
finished the interview he said that the
woman was the one Stanley had intro
duced as his wife and that she might
be held as a witness in the case, but
that he would not say positively He
also said:
81 am satisfied that this woman has
nothing to do with the case. shall not
give her name because she comes from a
very reseetable family. I want to shield
her, because 1 believe in my heart that
she had nothing to 90 with the case what
ever L questioned her closely, and am
satisfied that she does not know anything
about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21

a low line drive from Mattek was the
bright feature of the game. The contest
was witnessed by record breaking au-
dience. The PlynoUths will tackle the
Floan & Leveroos outfit next Sunday.
The score was 8 to 4; Batterics-Ply-
mouth, Gehring and Forester; St Paul
Leather Workers. Gross, Conrad and
Cootts.
The Hooligan's Friends have organized
for the season, and would like a game
with rloan & Leveroos for Decoration
day. Address to G. Connel 4i9 Fort
street.
The Dobbers and the Shamrocks cross
ed bats on the Western league grounds
Sunday morning, and the Shamrocl1s
Won by a score of II to 0. The
features We're the pitching of Jeo
Batter for the Shamrocks, and the one
| handed catches of Cu!inans at first base.
The Shamrocks play the GAL Canada
Streets next Sunday morning on the same
grounds. They would like to hear from
other clubs; none barred. Address all
challenges to j.. Batroot, 81 West Seven
tn street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Schmidt's Bohemians were to play
the eighteen-year-old West Seventh
Stars Sunday, but when the latter show
ed up on the grounds they were the old
Minnehaha's, all over twenty years old.
THE SchmidtS were defeated by the score
of is to g. The Schmidts would like a
game for Decoration day with any eigh-
teen-year- ola team in the city.
The Pabst Exports defeated the North
ern Pacific team by score of "a to 4.
The feature Of the game was the hard
hitting OF the PabSts. Reiling struck
out fifteen men.
The Fiesler Stars defeated the Post
Sidings by score of Is to 81. The feat
ures of the game were the batting CT
p. Simon and Marvin. The Fiesler Stars
challenge any SiXteen-year-old team IN
or out of the city. Send all challenges
10 c. Fiesler, 936 Raymond avenue city.
The st. Paul colts want a game for
q game for Sunday afternoon, West
Publishing team preferred for Sunday
afternoon. Address w. J. Mitchell 232
Sherburne avenue,
tory Sunday afternoon by defeating the
QuickstepS on the Greens" in q sluSging
match game. by a score of Is to TO- The
game was close and exciting until the
sixth inning, the score standing 5 to I
in favor Of the Quicksteps, but the scy,
enth inning was opened with a home run
by l1isenminEer ard Cavanaugh followed
with q thIee-baSger, and the rest up hit
the QuickSteps pitcher at ease, while the
latter found it puzzling to connect with
the Colts pitcher. The Nelson colts
would like game with Floan & Lever
css for some Sunday afternoon. Answer
through Globe.
The Kenos defeated the White Bear
Juniors on the latter's grounds Sunday
afternoon by a score OF q to 10. Tbs
feature of the game was the pitching of
Christensen and the heavy stick work Of
the l<enos. Batteries: Kenos, Christer-
son, West and Myers; White Bear Jun
doris James Taylor and Sislln.
The Kenos would like to hear
from the Merrimacs or any other
team in or out Of the city. whose
teen. Address Thomas Devine, S4S East
thirteenth street.
The Black Diamonds defeated the East
Side Sta!s by a score of % to
B. Batteries for the Diamonds Zll-
linsld and Gartiu. The Diamonds will
play tbs FaVoriteS next Sunday.
The West Publishing Company's team
defeated the Saltwater team Sunday in
very interesting game. before at least
1000 spectators. 1t was a pitchers bat
tie, in which Hoftman took first honor.
They secured but enc hit afte" the first
inning. The score was three to twenty
four
The Plymouth Clothing House team
took the first game Of the series from
the st. Paul Leather Workers Sunday,
on the latter's grounds, by a score OF
to 4, in a game which was full of fea-
lures. Better stick work and good field
ing on the part of the Clothiers accounts
for their victory. HodlicS's catch of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLED.
Started to Abuse His wife, Who HAD
sennEnteh EFnn Hiit,

EVANSVILLE Ind. May 20.-John L.
day In the presence Of Eeane's wife. Mrs.
Keane is a bookkeeper in Jones depart
ment store. heane went 70 the store this
morning and began to abuse her when
and Jones also drew his and shot Keane
In the heart. Jones was this afternoon
bound over to the court under $500 bond
He Is a prominent merchant and owns
stores in ten different cities Keane was
separated from his wife at Cairo. H..
two years ago Keane was Jealous %
Jones and it is asserted that he often
threatened his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
CALLAHAN CASES DISMISSED.
still Held, However, on Charge of
Perjury.

OMAHA, Neb., May 20-Altorneys for
James Callahan, alleged kidnaper, to-
day appeared before Judge Baker in the
criminal branch OF the district court and
moved for a judgment in the robbery
and larceny cases pending against him
in connection with the kidnapping OF
young Edward Cudahy. The pleading
was for the discharge of the defendant
on the ground that he had already been
put in jeopardy for the same ofcense
as is alleged in each Of tnese remaining
cases. The court sustained the motion
TO discharge. This action fully dispoSes
Of. all the cases against Callahan, ex-
cepting the one of false Imprisonment
and the new case Of perjury. Gala
fan's bond was reduced from $3.50 to
$So00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Consular Reports Show Many OPP
Dortunitfes in Africa.


WASHINGTON, May 21.-NIr. Freder ok
Emery, chief of the bureau of foreign
commerce of the state department ma <es
public today the second chapter of COM
mercial Relations of the United States,
dealing with the trade Of this country
of trade testimony from four United
States consuls stationed at favorable
points of observation at all points OF tue
compass on the continent.
Consul Kidder, of Algiers, says:
II am convinced that a more GER
tain market for American products
adapted to the wants Of the country does
not exist on this side of the Atlantic
merce is controlled by European houses,
and the most improved farming imple-
mentS are in increasing demand. The
best tools at the fairest prices can be
sold here, regardless Of where they come
from.
American food products are sold to
some extent through BRANCH houses IN
France and are popular wherever USED.
grocery dealing. exclusively in our
food products. with some one to de-
monstrate methods of cooking, would be
a great success. In short there is hardly
an article of American growth or manu-
facture which would not be appreciated
here ii presented in the proper way. The
greatest drawback to trade is the lack
of a direct steamship line"
Consul Gibbs, of Tamatave, says:
american trade in Madagascar is in
creas' ng. Canned meats, corn, petroleum,
ETC., are arriving in larger quantities.
Twenty truck wagons from Wisconsin re-
Gently reached here, consigned to one OF
the contractors engaged on the govern
ment roads,"
Consul Williams, of Sierra Leone, says
that place is destined to be the distribute
ing center for European and American
imports and the gateway to the interior
of the continent. Imports from the
United States are gaining; an agency for
city
Consul General Stowe, of Cape Town.
remarks that wire for fencing is being
introduced from the United States in
much larger quantities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
MUST PAY ALIM0NY.
Federal Judge Holds bankruptcy
Proceedings No Bar

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 2O.-Jud L.
Eaker, Of the United States circuit ,couSc
in ar exhaustive opinion handed down
today says that debt for alimony is not
provable against bankruptcy, and that
he cannot bc discharged from paying Il.
In the opinion the judge vigorously ex-
presses his oPinion Of a man who would
attempt to escape the payment Of ID ALI
mony by taking the bankrupt law. lie
says. ut is incredible that It was the m
tention CT congress to relieve the hus-
band from his dGty to serve his wife and
Children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
No Successor Chosen.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-At the office Of
the New York Central railroad it was
said today that no selection had been
made of a successor to President Gala
way. w. K. Vanderbilt returned from
the West today. and it IS believed that
he will act on this matter at once. An
impression prevails among railroad men
that Mr.. Callaway's successor win be
President Newman, of the Lake Shore,
or Mr. Mellen. Of the Northern Pacific,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
DAMAGED GUN REMOVED.
BattIeshiD TIearsarge Fitted with a
New Thfrteen-Inch Rife.

NEW York. May 2o-Today Witnessed
the successful accomplishment ar the
Brooklyn navy yard, under the direction
of Naval Constructor Caps, after 1--WE
weeks work and an expenditure or $500.
the removal Of the big damaged thirteen
inch gun from the lower section Of tho
double turret Of the battleship Kear-
sarge and the installation OF a new one
in it's place There still remains the
work OF replacing a portion Of the side
of the turret which had been removed.
The new gun was forced into place
through the narrow opening and the
work was pronounced a success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
ANTI GAMBLING ACT UPHELD
Arkansas Law Giving Half the Fine
to the Infofmcr

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 2o.-Circuit
Judge D1ffie today upheld the validity
of OF the drastic anti gambling act passed
attacked principally on the ground that
i coftravened public policy in rewarding
lnf9rffaers with half the fines assessed.
and would cause strife and 81 feeling be-
tween neighbors. The court held that
the part given to the inforner is not a
penalty. but part of the fine assessed
against defendant for violation of tho
criminal law, and that the legislature
criminal laws of the state il 1t sees
iorer. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-21
Golf at Winona

uWINoNA, Mimi. May 29.-(special.)-
lied "a mems team that is to change
weekly according to the standing of the
players; Contests for team membership
Will take place several afternoons Of
a one-ball handicap sweepstake. eacn
player to put up a golf ball to enter, the
winner to get half the balls and the next
two to divide the renainder