davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

2 Gen. Weston Is a Kentuckian by birth
Before he entered the army he was
molde1. One or two of his old compan-
ions in the iron shop are still living. One
Of them Is an old Irshman in Louisville
who thinks that Jack" Weston ought TO
be president Of the United States. On
his last visit to Louisville Gen Weston
stopped at the Gait house. His friends
made arrangements to entertain him roy
ally. When committee called at tho
Gait house to ask him TO a dinner at
the Pendennis club he was not there. It
was finally learned that he had gone to
call on the old molder.
When found the committee had to
change the date for the dinner because
Gen. Weston had engaged to dine on the
day fixed upon with the old molder and
his family. The general enjoyed that
dinner OF potatoes, corned beef and cab
bAge, and black coffee more than he aid
the one at the club, according to his own
statement
Gen. Weston loves the regular soldiers
OF today, but in his heart there is a very
warm spot for the old fellows that served
with him during the Civil war, or out in
the Wild West, where he first saw serv-
ice as a regular and where constant
lighting against weather and Indians
made officers and men like brothers
n little incident that shows what a
warm heart he has toward these old
friends happened short time after his
appointment as commissioner general.
He sat facing pile OF kilograms OF con-
CALCULATIONS In all parts of the country
when another dispatch came, and turn
ing to his aide, hs said:
This touches me. Sharpe. Here's A
telegram from Blank. You remember
him; he used to hold our horses way cur
aa~~~~ - H<A RA@-.1- - ~A---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

Rare Books, Extra illustrated, and
In Sumptuous Bindings, to be
Found IN -.
Mr.. M D. Munn's Collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
nil Remnants GOdsh Goods

An immense lot of new Mill Remnants Of Wash
Goods bought at much less than market price will 90 on
our bargain tables tomorrow together with all lengths from our req
ar STOCK at prices which In most instances half Of tie
usual wholesale cost The lengths usefu-rom to 10 wards in
peceand as there they car be matched I'D
and you can get any number of yards
Till Remnants best Lancaster
row and until closed yard &c
$4,000 yards best Windsor Percae
kind that sold Sc
WIN Remnants OF DTties Ratistes aud Fine yards in
the lot
$3.50 .e.....
Remnants of Fine imported Dimes yards In p.ce YOU know
eso are S several pieces alike
~ M 'i So1' PCT y@fa 30
summer Wash Goods including Wash Goods we have
lett will go during this sale and get the best ba
- s. no Vs. 0@sS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

war In the Fourth Kentucky cavalry, ris-
Ing to the rank of major When the
war was over he entered the regular
army. After a long service with the
seventh he was, in 1875, made captain in
the commlssary department. He took
a course In the Artillery school, and since
then has been promoted steadily.
For several years he was located In the
government building on Whitehall street.
OFF from his main office there was a.
small room which the men called his
swearing room" 1t Is sad he has
the same kind of room at Washington.
Whenever anything angered him or went
wrong he used to go into this room and
shut the door. He did not swear, but
he wore out his anger on pulleys, dumb
bells and indian clubs that he always
kept there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
The Two Perlods.

Puck.
after ALL" said the old codger. In his
usual dry way, II kinder think that, in
as Shakespeare contended, there are oniv
tWo.-before he is married and after
ward, During the first period he puts in
the NEST of his time trying to make the
during the second he spends still more cf
1t in ,endeavorin' to convince her that no
amt" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Proof Positive.

Chicago News
Singleton-Do you believe It is possible
for one person to hypnotic another9
Wederly-Never met my wife, did you?
Singleton-Why. no, I new
Wederly Qnterrupting)-So I thought
otherwise you wouldn't have asked me
such a fool question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Emergency Ability.

Chicago Record Herald.
Women have no originality-no invent
i've genius?
Nonsense; I've seen my stenographer
make memou andum with a hat pin on a
cake of. soap when she had no paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
hound to Kick.

Chicago Tribune
hard luck!
:, ?, blame It, look at that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Behfnd Her Rnck

Philadelphia Record.
Nell-Do you think that is all her own
BeAe-No; part of It is her sisters. AT
least saw her sister buying some Just
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Expansion Carpet Sale

We must haUe for the alterations will make Prices
like these irresistible.
Genuine Wilton guaranteed wearing Garnet sold al
choice patterns retaS everywhere a yard
Sloane Best Wilton Velvet Carpet quality cIoo
expansion Sale Price SJ.OO
Bigelow Administer Carpets, popular ST. yard n 10
Expansion Sale eSy 10
Best Body Brussels regular quality Expansion Sale eOc
BEST wilton Velvet, regular quality sOc
Axni1Ster, regular SIZE quality. fo aoo
VeYets, regular Csc quality,
Tapestry Brussels Csc quality, . soo
tapestry Brussels 75c quality for. ........... g0c
tapestry Brussels, CSC quality, 70
ss's @O0 quahy Tor
or whenever for you. - $500 " "s '"0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
ONL 8DAYS!
DO Rot Megleol
Yourself
WARNING SIGNS Of DISEAS

Are you nervOuS2
DO You have weak spells?
DO your ears ring2
Are you constipated?
Do you blOat after eating2
Do you have a bad taste in the morn
ing?
do you cOughI
Are you losing fiesh2
Do you spit blood?
Do you fear consumption?
DO you have hot flashes?
DO you have a pain in the back2
Is anything growing on yOu2
Have you a tumor or caucer2
Have you any blood disease?
DO you have pimples2
Is your hair falling out?
Do you have catarrh?
Are you growing weak?
Do you have rheumatism?
Do you have liver trouble?
Have you gall stones2
Are you dizzy in your head2
Have you kidney trouble2
Get up at night to pass water2
Puffs under eyes in morning?
Does your heart futter?
Is our memory poor2
Are YOU despondent2
Living seem uphill work?
If you have any Of these symptoms. {
is a warning of disease. Do not negle0
yourself. CAN on the doctors at IN
Medical institute without DELAY and
necessary they will make an X-ray e,-
animation FREE. And will tell you VIVA.
the real trouble Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

Since. that time all the money of the gov
eminent received from customs and loans
has ben kept IN the vaults Of the treas
ury department Other receipts, such as
excuses, taxes, etc, have been deposited
in national banks, with United States
bonds as security, and have been sub
Ject to check and draft the same as any
commercial deposit.
The withdrawal OF a large part of the
peoples money and its retention by the
treasury, apart from the current money
Of the country depriveS the people Of It's
use, and is often more or less disturbing
to business. The evil of the practice Is
so we'll recognized by congress that 1t
has been made punishable offense by
statute 10 lock up money and to do just
what the law requires the treasurer TO
do under the subtreasury act.
The subtreasury system is a revival Of
primeval times, when the money of the
sovereign was kept for safety in his
own chest No other civilized nation in
the world treats the money ii collects
from It's people in this way. All other
governments deposit their funds in the
banks Of the country, where they are
subject to the use OF business. just as the
money of any Of their citizens.
If the principle Is right, and the only
way for government money to be kept
safely is to lock it up, as the subtreasury
act requires. why should any money be
deposited in banks? Let the state OF
Minnesota do as the United States does,
and instead of depositing its cash on
hand in the various banks of the state.
as It now does, lock il up securely in its
oWn vaults in the state capitol; let every
county and city in the state do the same
thing, and every railroad and business
house build it's burglar and tireDroOf
vaults and lock up their funds. If the
government is right. why should any
Ole deposit in banks? If the government
itself is so distrustfuI, why should any
one have confidence in the banks? The
absurdity OF the whole proceeding IS too
apparent. Such n policy would be de-
structiVe Of all business, and commerce
would come to a standstill If generally
adopted.
IF the sum shown by the last treasury
statement to be in the subtreasury was
all deposited in the banks, under proper
safeguards. and used by the banks as
other deposits. the loaning ability Of the
banks would be increased hundreds of
millions Of dollars, estimated upon the
average reserve of the banks throughout
the country
In striving, then, to devise a system Of
note circulation that shall be safe. fleXi-
BILE and universally acceptable. the whole
system of government financiering ought
to be revised and corrected. The indie
pendent treasury should be abolished: a
plan then adopted that will not permit
the treasury to withdraw hundreds Of
millions Of dollars from the channels OF
trade and when an accommodating bal
ance is to be disposed of-either by the
buying of bonds or 'in relieving the mar
ket'-to subject the whole financial sit
uation to the judgment Of a secretary.
whose action may most profoundly AFFECT
the business interests of the whole coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
LACK OF LAW AT LANTON
WIDE OPEN GAMBLING PRINCIPAL
INDUSTRY OF NEW CITY.

LAYTON. O. T., Aug. IA petition
has been telegraphed Col Randlett, In
dian agent at Anadarko, signed by 800
persons, asking him to suppress gam
bling of all kinds that prevails here. It
is asserted that he has no authority to
interfere so long as Indians are left
alone Hundreds of ''hold-up" games
are piled on every hand, and the limo
cent are robbed right and left. The Ok
lahoma law prohibiting the sale Of cigar
cites or cigarette paper is enforced, but
there is no law that can touch the gam
blers.
Liquor dealers are focking to town and
declare they will open saloons in thu
new country on Aug 6. when the auction
sale of town lots opens, Notwithstanding
they cannot by law begin selling before
giving sixty days published notice. The
territory officials are preparing to make
wholesale arrests. In the meantime
whisky and beer are being shipped into
the country on every train. LawtUn
continued to grow at a rapid rate here
today Much suffering has already re-
suited. There Is little water TO be had,
and It sells at 80 cents a barrel. Ice,
which has to be brought twenty-five
miles overland. is scarce and sells at 31s
cents a pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
UNCLE SANS LOTTERY LAW.
Only Land Office officials May Dis
regard IT with ImDunity.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 3.-Several promi-
nent citizens OF Norfolk, Neb., among
them an ex-candidate for congress,
prominent physician and an eX-attorney
general Of Nebraska, will be brought be-
fore the United States district court az
it's next term TO be prosecuted for using
the United States mails for promoting
lottery, in a recent attempt to dispose ot
an auditorium building By rattle. One OF
these circulars reached the pOstOtice de-
partment at Washington, which issued
orders declaring the enterprise 20 be I'M
lawful and denying II the use % the
ma l.. The matte was Supposed 70 havo
been dropped until today when the dis
trict attorney was directed To institute
proceedings against those connected with
the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
new DEAL IN CHINF
PROCLAMATION REGARDING CHRIS
TIAN MISSIONARIES ISSUED
BY GOV. YUAN
MUST HAVE EQUAL JUsTIC-
Local Officials Ordered to Not Per
init Interference b. Mission
aries in Secular Affairs
of the People.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-The state de-
partment has received a copy of a re-
markable proclamation issued by COZ
Yuan, of Shantung on June z, defining
the relations that must exist between thu
magistrates and the Christian natives
The proclamation deals with the subject
in language so energetic as to make 90
evident tnat the Chinese magistrates vii
not allow the missionaries 10 exercise TIM
same influence as heretofore i'm local az
fairs or in amy other than rel giOus mat
ters in the future.
Gov. yuan states he has received many
reports from Chinese officials that Gun
worthy members OF the church were
practcing their religion simply for the
protection which IT afforded them auI
were lightly setting aside the law OF tn
land and seeking occasions for quarrel
and that such affairs were daily iucreas-
ing in numbers. In reply 10 appeals ~
have the foreign consul5 and missionaries
devise a me- thod for checking the trouble,
Gov. Yuan demands to know why his
sub-ofiicials have not obeyed mis- previous
instructions requiring them 10 admin.ste
exact justice without regard 10 whether
offenders are Christians or not H.
points out that the missionaries are
merely preachers Of religion. They have
no authority whatever 10 interfere In the
affairs OF the Chinese people. nor any
power 10 exercise official functions, as
everybody ought to know"
JUSTICE TO BOTH SIDES
Therefore the governor enjolns his
magistrates to make no distinction be-
tween church and people, TO let no one
else presume TO exercise his authority FOR
controlling the people. Says ne:
THE most Important matter is that
justice should be done 10 both sides. r.
makes no difference whether the people
annoy tne Christians or the Christians
annoy the people, let there be a clear dis
tinction made between the crooked anl
the straight and IL will then be impOs-
sible that any occasion for interference
should arise"
He concludes that should people Insult
the Christians because they pract CO. tne
religion the officials must suppress the
disturbance, while on the other hand
should a member Of the church dras in
mis- religion, when his suit is one thai
has nothing 20 DO with church matter
and the missionary force himself into tr,
case in the way of interference. then the
magistrate should not hesitate 10 cOHtrO-
vert and reprove. as the facts Of the cas-
may justify, and deal with the case ac-
cording to right reason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04

Do not wait you sick fear you have any disease
Call at the Heidelberg Medical Institute and find out
what ais you. You know when the real trouble is
known that is one-haf the cure The examination is
very gentle, causing no pain or discomfort No harm
ever comes from the Of the Heidelberg Medical In
sttutes big X-Rays. Bear in mind the offer is linn
L diseases will be examined free. But all should call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
GLADDENs FARMERS HEARTS
Rains General In District Where
They Are BADLY Needed.

OMAHA. Aug. Brain. which appears
to be general throughout the northern
portion Of Nebraska, South Dakota anU
the northern portion OF Iowa, cOmmenc-
cd falling early this morning, ana con
tinued with but light iutermissiOu unti
late this afternoon Reports received q,
the weather bureau indicate that rain fcll
at Harrington, Neil. Valentine, oak
dale. Tekamah, Long Pine and Fremon
in Nebraska. and at Storm Lake, CARO-
and S bley. Iowa.
Local Forecast Official Welsh says tina
In his Judgment the conditions are favor
able fer rain tonight and possibly To-
morrow throughout Nebraska. Northert
Iowa and South Dakota. Rain Is ms
reported from Cheyenne. Wyo., Rapid
City and Huron. s. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
FOUR MILES IN LENGTH
viii Be the Parade OF the knights
TemnInrs Mt LouIsYiIIe.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 5.-The big
parade on the first day Of the triennial
conclave of the Knights Templars of the
United States, to be held here the last
week of this month, will be nearly four
miles In length. From present indications
there will be fifteen grand divisions. vary
ing in strength from 1000 70 1850 men
each. The route covers not only the
main business thoroughfares. but the
streets on which are some Of the hand
soonest homes Of Louisville. Over 100
bands among them many OF the best
known musical organizations in the coun..
try will be in the column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
OUT.0F-TOWa

people, If you have any of the
symptoms, call for the free e..
animation. Many country peopl
and farming folks are taking advautag
OF the great free offer and are coming Co.
ST. Paul and ind out what ails them
The examination is free 20 only thos
kho call during the next eight days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
COME
And
FIND
GU 7
VIVA I
Ais
GU,
FIR EEE!I
DO NOT
WAIT

ll5u m tlIIle only. All diseases
without delay. The offer is {
eight days. before Aug. 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
$25 90 to Denver or Colorado
Springs and Return

Take the Minneapolis & st. Louis road;
only zSIh hours. Best service. ParlOr
cars on day trains. Palace sleepers on
night trains. Call on f. p Rutherford,
S0S Robert street, for tickets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-21

The steamers of the Canadian Pa cifc Navigation Company are doing a heavy bushes, iu both freight and pas ,cnccr, now. This was clearly evi- dcnccd when the steamship Amur docLcd at Moorc's wharf yesterday morning at o:3o.
 She brought Co this port S0o tons oi 'rcicht-all she could cary-and with that large capacity cargo had to be left on the docks at both of the British Columbia cities Nearly an of her load |, destined for Dawson, the principal local portion being Boo sacks of coal for F. Shaw
 In the passenger, the steamer did equally as we'll She brought seventy five drst-claSS and nearly one hunderd second class people for Skagway Near y all oi these are going Co various point, iu the interior.
 Those travcing first class were:
 J. r. Mcdonald. C. F. Smith. C. At. wood. J. Charles. J. w. Murphy A.. Patton. F. Trickctt c. \. Anderson. N. K Ward. IT, Abbott. n. Collins. II. M Dickcy. K. Gould. G. $. Allen. F. Johnson. II Williamson. C. $. Kcat- ing, w. Ncclaud. \. F. Briggs. Mir, Williams J. Williams. Frank McAlpinc J. Mcintosh l.. Thompson. w. Coyncy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-21
THE HATING
New Liner For Skagway Run
 Arrives At Vancouver
Capt. TrouP Gave Her Trial Spin and Was Well Satisfied With tho Way She Acted wm Be Given Now Name Princess May

The Canadian Pacific Navigation Comrary- utu acquisition for thc British Columbia ~,.sV.y run Was at m.ruurc station. Victoria. ou che ..tb n,t uuI .. ,anr 50, she Wa, u- .pec,gI rr.ec.l.i .. Vancouver Capt. Tr.ur mrIa.- u. th company took her uut tor ,r.. spin tlc next day. auI was mr.. p'a..I ath her per- .ormlrcc
 t1, understood ttlt hcr upper work, ur lc altered -n J, to srcJtN mcr,a,c h,r accommodation, ,or pass ,r.cr, before sin. start, on thc uorth- gru rum
 The vessel Is known ., ,rc IINting. hut h.. h..r .Hunr,.l called thc \r- thur Nr Chow un, Gas. since she ul. lr m I>>I Before she come, north ,hc win bc rgctr-,gncl Ior thc fth umc anal Nf be introduced Go ~'a.vay.r- under tHD rnal name of frncr,, N.r
 She |, expected r.-c .hlu, che .s,h oi ,fi, month C.r. l.. Go,,. .i thc Nmur eT likely l. her commander She II, vessel co. splendid hnc, and when crowded ,In j1 TO krot, au hour ~h. cam. jr.c, from Japan where she a.- purchased by tbc com nrt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-21
THf TOPEKA DELAYED
Was Not Completed Owing to the
 Great Maohinists Strilro

The great machinists' strike which is becoming general in the states IS responsible for the nou-appearancc oi the steamer City of Topeka at this port yesterday The repairs on the vessel were well on toward completion when the strike became widespread and reached Seattle and other Pacific coast points The work remaining Co be done relates to the machinery.
 Tn strike SO far as it concerns Sc attlc seems Co be in a fair way to last a long time Like an of the rest the machinists demanded a nine-hour day with am increase in the scale of wages. The proprictors promptly refused to accedc and the men went out. Now they aver that they will close their shops up for an indefinite length of time ii the strikers persist in their de mands. which it seems likely they will do
 Throughout the nation the men are gaining some ground Quite a few ol the larger concerns have agreed Co the demands and the president of the machiuist's union. Mr. O'Connor. feels sanguinc that the strike will terminate successfully
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-21
VETERANS, ATTENTION l!
Meeting Called to Arrange For
 Decoration Day Exercises

The observance of Memorial Day, or Decoration day as it is more gcncr- ally called. has been informally con. sidcrcd by some of the old soldiers and at a meeting to be held this evening arrangements will be completed. To this meeting all those who followed the stars and stripes in the late war are iinvitcd.
 The following notice has been is- sued:
 All old soldiers are requested to meet Tuesday night at S:3o D. m. at old city hall on Fifth avenue to make arrangements for Memorial services and to elect officers for the ensuing year. A. Green. Sccy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-21
FOUR BOATS THIS WEEK
Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
 pany Doing a Rushing Business

The steamer Otter. which Is opcr 1tcJ by the Canadian Pacific Naviu- tion Company. Is expected Co arrive here some time tomorrow The Amw 'cii SO much freight behind being un able Co carry it that the Otter was pressed into service Co give it qwck transportation The demand for freight space ou this company'S vessels com ius north has been very great recently. ,o much ,o that when thc Danube got to Vancouver she was immcdi3t.y put to berth and the work oi loading her for another trip north began. She will be given quick dispatch and was Go have sailed north today She Is cN. pcctcd here next Thursday
 The pl'atial Islander. belonging Go thi, company. win bc here Saturday afternoon and win lay over until Sun day evening Thi, arrangement will give che people oi the city a splendid chance Co inspect the ship which has been greatly changed since she wa, last seen here. Her interior fitting, have been especially improved and she |, now one oi the most gorgeou,ly ap. pointed passenger steamers uu thc "a. cifr coast She has. it |, understood. been equipped with plate glass obScrv- atories similar to the Spokane which have been provided with cushioned pivot chairs. enabling passengers Go. be perfectly comfortable while viewing che marycllou,ly beautiful scenery of. che great inland sea voyage
 The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company. according Go present cal' cul1tiou, will have four boats m this week