davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Protecting the President.


Much interest was manifested in the
address of Senator Frye, who spoke on
Our Merchant Marine and in that OF
Solicitor General Richards, spoke on the
topic "a Present Peril, suggest1ns
methods for the suppression of anarchy.
He said the president of the United
States ought to be protected by the law
of the United States.
mot only his safety but the dignity OF
the republic demands this, SAID NJ.
Richards .'The president takes an oath
that he will faithfully execute the OF
flee of president of the United States ana
will preserve. protect and defend the con-
stitution. This constitution enjolns MN
to take care that the laws be faithfully
executed The solemn obligation thus
imposed is not intermittent, but contlnu.
GUS From the time he takes the oatn
until he dies or retires wherever ne may
be- without interval or cessation, ne Is
president of the United States and en-
gagged In executing that office. And Tor
this reason the power of the nation
should safeguard and protect him al
ways There is no higher right under the
constitution, no right whose free eXef-
else is more vital to the constitution,
than the right of faithfully executing the
office of president of the United States.
murderous assault upon the president,
aimed as it is at the life of the govern
ment. imperils the security of the whole
country, and whether successful or un,
successful, should be punishable by
death.
Freedom Is Not License.
."rhe right of self-preservation is as
vital to the state as to the individual.
The freedom of speech, for which out
fathers fought, was not the right to adj
yoeate the destruction by force and VIC
fence of the government they founded.
The right to criticise A condition. Wheth-
er political or social, does not include the
committing of crime against its continu-
ance.
ct is unnecessary to amend the con-
stitution in order to obtain the power to
suppress anarchism The preaching of
their doctrine cannot be punished as
treason. but acts directed at the life of
the government are punishable at the
discretion of congress, although they do
not amount to treason under the consti-
tuition. The right of the United States to
exclude alien anarchists and to deport
such as have not yet become citizens
must be conceded. This power may, at
the discretion of congress, be intruSted
for enforcement to the executive. IT
congress intrUsts to the president the
power to exclude alien anarchists and to
deport all unnaturalized ones, l fancy it
will not be difficult to put in operation
an effective plan of Kidding the country
Of these bloody-minded people The red
flag of anarchy should be driven from
the land as the black flag of piracy has
been driven from the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

sale shutdown. Every effort will be made
to avert the trouble
Should the strike be declared it wou,d
affect the Pennsylvania railroad. the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie, the Baltimore s.
OHIO, the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburs.
the Bessemer e Lake Erie, and the Aue-
gheny Valley. So far as known, the
switchmen i'll the yards of the Fort
Wayne and Panhandle roads are not al.
lied with the new union
Harlem Strike Declared OFF.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-The
strike of the freight handlers of the N.
Y, N. H. q II. railroad at Harlem river
has been declared off on the company's
terms. The following is the proposition
made by the company to the strikers
and accepted by them:
We will reinstate all the men that
went out as far and as fast as We can
use them, but cannot in fairness relieve
men who are now in our service who are
competent to discharge the duties Of
their respective positions All vacancies
Will be filled with the old men until all
are provided for This to apply to all
who report for duty before 10 a. III.
tomorrow, provided the strike Is declared
off before 9:15 o'clock tonight All com
plants of unfair treatment in filling the
aforesaid vacancies will be promptly in
vestigated.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
SHIP UNFIT TO LIVE in
A NAVAL SURGEON CONDEMNS THE
ALBANY.

WASHINGTON, Nov @ 5n the opin-
ion of naval surgeons the Emitted States
steamship Albany, anNEnglisn built ship,
ton. Surgeon FAR recently attached
to the Albany, in a report to the sur
geon of the navy upon the condition of
the Albany, says FROM a sanitary point
of view the ship is SO radically wrong
impossible to relate m detail the neces-
sary changes which will have to be made
before she can become reasonably
sanitary vessel. 49,
"It is Impossible to oYer-estimate the
danger to the healths f. those who are
berthed.in the wing passa ges,'' says the
report Should the weather require the
ship to be battened down. for several
DAYS, with the temperate Of 1856 degrees.
it is obvious that people could not live
in these places. s-s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
New superintendent for b. s O.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-D. D.
Garothers. engineer of maintenance of
way of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western railroad, will leave the service
OF that company Dec. l. to take service
with the Baltimore & Ohio railroad with
offices at Chicago. The position of gen
eral superintendent at Chicago now fill
ed by ]. C. Stuart. will be abolished and
NJ. Carothers will be placed in charge
of operEions in the Middle and North
western divisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MARIETTA AT COLON.
with the sIachias, She VIII Guard

American Interests.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Just before
the navy department closed today a ca
blegram was received announcing the ar
rival of the gunboat Marietta at Colon.
where she has joined the gunboat Ma
chias. The Marietta was sent down to
relieve the Machias but both vessels will
under present circumstances remain at
Colon. probably for some time. The
Marietta Is commanded by Commander
Francis H. Delano and carries marine
guard of dozen men.
At the Colombian legation no informa-
ton was received today in regard to the
situation on the isthmus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
LIVE STOCK STATISTICS
Will BE Furnished by Mr.. Powers
at Chicago Convention.

= CHICAGO. Nov. 23-During the fifth
annual convention Of the National Live
Stock association, which convenes in a
four days session here Dec. 3, Secretary
Wilson, of the department of agriculture,
will make an address and take part in
the discussions. Dr. Salmon of the
bureau of animal industry, will also have
place on the programme. ~
Powers, chief statistieian of the census
Office will be present and announce for the
first time the result of the live stock
census in 1900 Hon. C. A. Prouty, of
the interstate commerce commission will
talk on amendments in the interstate
commerce law, and the Grout bill will
be discussed by Hon. j. Sterling Morton,
of Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
BURIED BULLION.
stolen in Transit, Furnishes Work
for Detectives

for Detectives.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The fact that
112 bars of gold and silver bullion, valued
at over $4,000. were stolen six months
ago in transit from the smelters here to
Eastern refineries, has just come to light.
The shipment was made oyer the Gall
yeston.- Harrisburg & San Antonio rail-
way under heavy bond. It was not missed
until the car reached New Orleans. It
has been since learned that the bullion
had been thrown from the car near this
city, and that it now lies buried in
Western Texas The thieves haze been
traced from place to place., and few
bars have been unearthed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
NELSON NOT TALKING
SENIOR SENATOR sIDEsTEPs !.
FEW BURNING QUESTIONS.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Buiidfng. Room 40.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Nell
son arrived today. He spent most of his
time lodging newspaper men, who were
anxious to pin him down ON the subjects
of reciprocity railroad consultations and
the like The senator prefers to talk OF
Indians, and his bill for the new depart
ment of commerce, which will be intro
duced again this winter will doubtless
pass 1t has the cordial Endorsement OF
the administration, and there seems to be
little opposition to 1t. The name Of w.
r. Merriam is mentioned for the cabinet
position which will be created.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
BIG FLOOD OF OIL.

Parker City, Ind, Mecca for Oil
Spectators.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 23-The Farmland
Natural Gas company has developed
new oil field near Parker City, gusher
being drilled in last night. In forty-one
minutes the well spurted 800 barrels and
in five hours today it pumped 246 barrels.
1t is estimated to be good for from l00
TO SU3 barrels per day, ana is lnc, seventh
drilled on the 2, ltv-acre Tease. There Is
great excitement, and speculators are
faocEing to Parker City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
SOLICITOR GENERAL RICHARDS
FAvoRs DEPORTATION OF
DANGEROUS ALIENS
GIVE THE EXECUTIVE POWER
Congress, He Says, Can safely Do
This, and Hint Is Attached That
the President Will Act
DecisfveIy
RED FLAG MUST DISAPPEAR


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23.-The Union
league. one of the most noted Republican
organizations in the country, tonight
celebrated Founders Day by BAN
ouet and the guests Of honor included
men of national prominence. 1t was an
event of considerable Importance be-
cause of the opinions expressed by the
speakers, MOST of whom have been IN
close contact with the national admin
istration Among the distinguished
guests were Secretary of the Treasury
Gage, Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock, Senator w. P. Frye, of Maine;
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson; Solicitor General Richards. Coy-
ers were laid for 250 guests.
The opening address was made by
Joseph G. Darlington, president of the
league, who proposed the following toast
to President Roosevelt: Theodore
Roosevelt, by the grace Of God, presi-
dent of the United States. TO him we
pledge our loyal and enthusiastic sup
port, with entire confidence, in the lrm
belief that he will administer the obliga-
ton of his high Office with conspicuous
ability and an honest and earnest re-
gard for all sections of the country, as
a patriotic American. keeping always pc
fore him his country's honor and his
oo,1rfry,c Glory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
b. & O. Buys a Road.

MARIETTA. O., Nov. 23-rhe Ohio and
Little Kanawha railway between this city
and GAINESVILLE, which was supposed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

have been sold some time ago to the
Wabash system, has been sold to tic
Baltimore < Ohio railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
HAS PROLONGED HIS LIFE.

.ateful I feel for what your valuable
" medicine. My health is still good and
IN could expect to be at eighty years of
ears old and have taken no medicine
eral years. l take it in an egg-nog three
" blood and keeps me well and strong.
.aring is good, l can walk around dress
FOR what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
, old people. / cannot say too much In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
RATIFICATION OF FRENCH TREATY
WOULD GIVE UNITED STATES
THE best OF TT
AN INTERESTING ANALYSIS
Interest of the General Consumer in
Reciprocity Is Specifically Locat- Z
ed and Point Is Clinched in
Favor of the Treaty.
ONE SENATOR BLOCKS THE WAY
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post RuiIdfnr. Room a..


Post building, Room 10.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-As
long as there is to be such a lot of talk
about reciprocity, it might be interesting
to look at one or two of the treaties
and see what the United States stands
to gain or lose by the proposed agree
ments.
The French treaty is the one which is
most important. 1t covers more articles
and would affect larger commercial inter
ssts. Incidentally it is most bitterly OPP
posed. There are sixty-nine articles of
manufacture named in the treaty With
the ratification of the treaty all these ar
ticles would come here in larger quantf-
ties and would become cheaper by the
amount which the tariff is reduced. Here
are few of the articles, with the per-
centage of reduction from the present tar
if rates: Gloves, 10 per cent; silk goods,
8 per cent; hosiery and knit goods, 20
per cent; ready-made clothing, per cent;
linen goods, ready made, 10 per cent;
woven fabrics of hemp and flax, 10 per
cent; prepared or preserved fruits and
vegetables, peas, ETC., including mush-
rooms, 10 per cent; nuts, 20 per cent;
prunes, 10 per cent; earthen and glass
ware, window glass, spectacles and lens
es, 10 per cent; cutlery, pens and PEN
holders, 10 per cent; other goods cOmpos-
ed wholly or in part of manufactured
metal, not specifically mentioned, 10 per
cent; paper-copying, letter. blotting, pho
tographic, envelopes, blank books and al
buns, all 10 per cent: feathers and artif-
cial flowers, 5 per cent; wood and wood
en- furniture, 10 per cent; straw hats, 10
per cent; felt hats furs for hats, 20 and
10 per cent; mineral waters, 20 per cent:
all medicinal preparations, 10 per cent:
toys, 20 per cent; jewelry and imitation
jewelry 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

ABRAHAM E. ELMER. 100 Ye.r5 Old.
Tt gives me pleasure 10 tell you how s
whiskey has done for me-. 1t is my OF
am as strong and vigorous as a m
age, Notwithstanding l am nearly 123
but Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey for seN
or four times a day, and it stimulates
1t is both food and drink to me. My |
and undress myself, and thank God
done for me. 1t is truly a blessing
its praise. I know | would not be al
Gratefully years, Abraham E. Elmer.
Aids Digestion, Stimulates and Enriches the
Tones Up the siearI, Fort.fies the Syster
The times., 1901-04-25
DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT.
Increased Mortality From Heart AT.
fections and Pneumonia.

The deaths in the District during the
past week ended on Saturday, the goth
instant, numbered 49, of which so were Of
white persons and SO colored. The annual
death rate was 210S per thousand of all
the population Compared with the pre-
ceding week, the principal changes were
an increase in the mortality from heart af-
fections of to 10, and pneumonia, il to
ID. and a decrease in that from consump-
ton from 70 to Il. There was fatal case
each of whooping cough and measles and
4 of grip From violence deaths occurred.
! suicide by wound of throat, and by ac-
cident. OF these i was from fracture Of
femur. result of a fall; by contact with
electric current, by being struck by car
on steam railway, and l from traumatc
tetanus, caused by puncture Of foot by
fish bone.
At the close of last report there were 80
cases of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week 9 new cases occurred and 13 were
discharged, leaving 81 cases under treat
ment in q premises
OF scarlet fever there were 80 cases in
quarantine at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week new cases were reported
and were discharged, leaving still IS
cases with warning cards in 2 premises.
OF smallpox there were II cases in the
hosnital at the close of last report. No
new cases developed throughout the week,
and 2 being discharged, left cases under
treatment isolated in hospital
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were: Temperature OF the
atnosphere. 40 degrees; relative humidity,
q and barometer 29.S4 The rainfall
amounted to 269 inches, with brisk north
eae+erIv winds averaging eleven miles per
hour. The maximum temperature OF the
SIR was 66 degrees, on the nth, falling the
same day to 81 degrees. .o
according 10 their causes: ApopieXyi -
bronchitis, 3; congestion of lungs, = con-
sumption. a; convulsions, 2 diarrheoa
1}ieeases /. diseases of brain, 4; diseases OF
Snart *. diseases of Kidneys i3; malarial
feyers j; malignant growths. s. measles,
/: meningitis, 2; pneumonia, To- suicide -
miscellaneous, p; grip, 4; total, ll5
The times., 1901-04-25
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Miss Edith Graves Convicted of
Horsewhipping w. l.. wood.

AS result of the horsewhipping esca-
pade of a few nights ago Edith Graves
was fined SO by Judge Scott in the Police
Court yesterday and her father, Samuel
T. Graves. was fined IS for aiding her in
the assault. Both fines were paid. They
were both charged with having assaulted
w. L. Wood a young man whose home is
at 1927 New Jersey Avenue southeast.
Miss Graves, whose home is at 622
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, recently
made application for membership in the
Daughters of America, of which Wood is
member, but was denied admission to
the order. She held Wood responsible for
her humiliation, she says, and decided to
be revenged. Securing horsewhip, and
accompanied by her father, she visited
the hail of the association, corner of
Four-and-a-half and q Streets southwest
Monday night. ii is said while a meeting
was in progress and piled the whip merci-
lessly upon the shoulders of the alleged
offender.
The defendants did not deny the story
as presented by the prosecuting witnesses
and the fines were imposed.
The times., 1901-04-25
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to BENJAMIN
J. Lanzyhew, Bristow Va, and Addie B. Weaver
WestmOreland. Va; Robert C. Woodson and Vir-
ginia May Davis Charlottesville, Va; Clarence
5. Hunnicutt and Josephine j. Hesse; William J.
Jouyenal this city, and Hannah A. Rampant
Silver Springs. Md; Elmer E. McNemar and Ella
Y. Tydings, both of Annapolis, Nd; Thomas j.
Burke, Brunswick. Md, and Eugenia L. Williams.
This city; William W. Allison, Upper Marlboro,
Md. and Mamie A. Robinson Warrenton Va /.
Robert CrutChheld and Marian Chichester; Charles
Fortune and Maggie Miles; Percy Hamilton and
Sarah Lewis James : Nyckoff and Kate Nc
Cormic; John C. Duke and Beatrice A. Walsh; 4;
Harry Riley aud Blanche Howard; Christopher
King and Mary A. Gordon; James ". Cummings
and Mary F.. Green; Robert b. Campbell and Rose
f. Evans; William Edwards and Catherine Smith;
Thomas d. Griffith and Margaret l. COHners;
Leon NJ. Thompson and Charlotte c. Davis.
Frank H. Husemann and Magdalene Turnburke
John r. Gassoway and Carrie L. Thompson both
OF Baltimore. Nd; Maurice W. Spencer. Whining
ton. Del. and Gertrude Lishtfoot District OF
Columbia; Francis j. German Alexandria Va.
and Barbara Ella Martin, Warenton, Va
The times., 1901-04-25
ztlsl313;{7$1 8:
.1IlIiI.l3Ils.I4 =
DISCOVERY

81 have been thinking of writing to
you for some time writes Mrs. w D.
Benson, of Maxton, Robson Co., N. c.,
"to let you know what wonderful thing
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D'~covery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was a year
and a half old, and he was under the
Doctors treatment for FIVE long years.
We spent ali we made for doctors bills,
and it did no good. He could not eat
anything only little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
not sit up all day, and gave up all hope
of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one Of your books l noticed DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is we'll as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine I
pray that God will always bless you and
Vollr medicine
The times., 1901-04-25
THE MARYLAND ARSON CASES.
Hearing of the Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings Postponed.

The hearing on the petitions of Gran
vile c. Shaw, Aaron Bradshaw, and John
Fl. Waiter, for the issuance of writs of
habeas corpus which was to have come
up yesterday before Justice Bradley, was
postponed until Monday next.
The petitioners are charged with "statu-
tory burning by the grand jury of Mont
gomery County, Nd. They were arrested
in the District some days ago, and the
Governor of Maryland sent requisition
for them. They resisted being turned over
to the authorities of that State. The
question came up for consideration be
fore Chief Justice Bingham, of the Su-
preme Court of the District, who ordered
that the parties should be sent to Mont
gomery County to stand trial on the
charge against them. When this judg-
ment was announced by the court Shaw.
Bradshaw. and Walter filed petitions for
habeas corpus to secure their release from
custody.
Hearing on the matter was postponed
and they each gave bond in the sum of
50. 900 to await the result of the investi-
CATION
The times., 1901-04-25
The Estate of Patrick Conroy.

The will Of Patrick Conroy, dated January %
last, which filed yesterday, directs the fol
lowing disposition TO be made Of mis- estate: Tt
his sisters, Alice Callahan and Mary Bressler. o.
New Orleans, La, $500 each; TO his half-brother
also a resident Of New Orleans, La, $780, to eacI
of the daughters Of his half-brother, Michael
Doyle 500; 10 Dennis Griffin, SlOO and "a
Michael F. Griffin, 800; 20 Mrs. james Cordial
of New Rochelle. \. ". 500 in trust for Harry
Dolan; to the pastor Of Holy Trinity Church.
Georgetown, 500; Michael J. Keane and John 4.
Heenan named executors Of the will
The times., 1901-04-25
A Requisition for Robinson.

Robert B. Robinson, oolored, who is wanted in
Boston Mass, to answer to an indictment charg-
ing him with embezzlement and false pretences,
and who was arrested in this city on Monday,
was turned over to the Massachusetts, authorities
yesterday a requisition from the Governor
of that State. Robinson was employed at the
Government Printing Office. He did not resist
being taken back TO Boston to answer the charge
against him. Robinson is charged with appro-
priating funds of the Order of Mystic Shriners
OF Boston, Mass, to his own use.
The times., 1901-04-25
Took Charge of the Body.

Isaiah NJ Meyers, brother Of Martyr Meyers,
whose body was found in upper room at the
st. Charles Hotel about Tuesday, and who
is supposed to have turned the gas with
suicidal intent reached this city yesterday morn
ing and later in the day returned to his home
in Hanover York County, Pa, in charge OF
the remains of his brother. Coroner hewitt is
sued A certificate OF death by suicide.
The times., 1901-04-25
Fell From n Car.

Willie Lacey, an eleven-year-old white boy, while
returning home from the circus grounds on car,
lost his balance while standing on the footboard
and was thrown heavily TO the ground and rem
dered unconscious The lad picked up by
citizens and carried to nearby drug store, where
his injuries were dressed after which an am
buance was summoned and he was removed to
his home, 413 Warner Street northwest.
The times., 1901-04-25
Disorder i'm the Police Court.

Mabel Groomes-or Mary smith. as she is some
times called-twenty-two years old, created a
scene in the Police Court yesterday when the
officials attempted to remove her to the House
OF Detention under order from Judge Kim
ball She was finally overcome and carried TO the
patrol wagon in which she was removed to her
destination. Judge Krnball ordered an investlga-
tou as to her mental condition. She was charged
with Vaaraucy
The times., 1901-04-25
To he Buried at Soldiers, Home.

The Soldiers Home authorities have taken
charge Of the remains OF John VI. Muller. the
old soldier who died at the Emergency Hospital
Tuesday night, and the interment viii probably
take place in the home cemetery today. The
deceased was hfty-three years old, a former
inmate Of the home and appears to have been
man of some means.
The times., 1901-04-25
STREET LIGHTING.
ADJUSTMENTS.

National-The Bostonians, in robin Hood, .
evening.
Columbia-Tim Murphy, in The Carpetbag-
GER afternoon and evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening
Lafayette-''G nder Two Flags evening.
Academy" Human Hearts, afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-Rose SydelPs London Bellies Bur-
lesquers afternoon and evening.
Bijou-"Queen of the Orient Burlesquers,
afternoon and evening.