davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Columbia has conquered Shamrock IL.
The latter was ordered to Cowes III
August to be inspected and Blessed by
King Edward. The superstitious will re-
member that the king was on board tbs
yacht when she was in great danger.
She was unlucky, was defeated and the
cup remains with the Yankees. Sir Thorn
as Upton may build a Shamrock III"
The Lokal Anzeiger today closes an
article on the prospects of the Beers as
follows:
who wants to blame the brave Beers
for hoping, notwithstanding the non-in-
reference of the powers, in their final
success? The Americans fought for eight
years, often under unFavorable conGt-
tons before the English yoke was shaken
off. The independence of the Boer states
is not yet lost
The Tageblatt today, commenting on
the trial of Czolgosz at Buffalo, expre sses
regret at the fact that the proce edings
threw so little light on the crime" and
adds ~
Thus. under the circumstances. one
looks with great anxiety for the reas~
sembling. of congress, since 1t is an
nounced that all the possible measures
to be taken against anarchism will be in
trOduced. MAY we not be disappointed.
The result of the elections to the Baden
diet is the return of 13 National Liberals,
y -, tristS, 2 Social Democrats Demos
Gratis 3~n~eisinnige and l Anti-Semite
The second earaso1ber consists of % Ma
tionaI Liberals. q Scntrists, Social
Democrats, Democrats. . Freisinnige,
2 Conservatives. l anti-Semite ANA l
Bauernbund member.
There are S37 cases of typhoid fever at
Felsenkirschen Westphalia and its vi
entity. The population of the place is
about 10000.
The empress is still under the care OF
her physicians and will be unable to at
tend several functions at which it was
announced she would be present.
Friedrich Spielhagen, the novelist, who
reIinquished literary work year ago on
account of i'll health, is still quite sick,
the HartZ mountains.
The Tageblatt says it has reliable in
formation to the effect that the bundles
rath will consider the new tariff meas
ure and the drafts of another new tariff
law, and that both will be sent to the diet
when that body reconvenes, Nov. 26.
The United States consul at Crefeld,
Mr. Wallace, has been granted his exc
quatur.
1t is announced in a dispatch received
here from Canton that. according to the
kilograms from Canton, troops have been
ordered to proceed against the rebels,
the local authorities have been ordered
to protect the missionaries and regulars
and militia have already relieved the To-
cal capital, which was held by the rebels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
TO SHINE ON SUNDAY
BALTIMORE sun HAS DECIDED TO
APPEAR ON THE SEW
ENTH DAY
MAKES EDITORIAL DEFENSE
Says the Sunday Newspaper Is De-
manded by Great Majority of
the Readers of News
papers.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5-The Sun will
hereafter issue Sunday edition which
marks a change in it's policy that has
excited the greatest possible local inter-
est. In explaining it's reasons for the
new departure, the Sun says in it's edi-
torial columns today:
The Sun will begin tomorrow, Oct 6,
the issue of a Sunday edition In decid-
ing upon a step which involved a de-
parture from its long established custom
1t has carefully weighed all the consider
atoms bearing upon the question and has
been convinced not only that a Sunday
issue is demanded by the great majority
of its readers, but that issue will ZEN
large its field of usefulness While fully
honoring the sincerity of those who stin
oppose the publication of Sunday news
papers, we believe they are mistaken in
the view which holds such a publication
to be an: evil per Sc, and which places in
the same condemnation a well conducted
and moral journal with those which are
wholly frivilous and sensational. An I'M
clean and demoralizing journal is an evil
on any day of the seven, and a newspaper
which helps to improve the world is a
blessing. whether published on Sunday,
Monday lor any other day.
AS for the Sun, while it hopes never
to see Sunday lose it's sacred character,
or its influence for moral and spiritual
good it cannot accept as reasonable or
helpful the old Puritan conception which
made it a day of gloom and penance and
which hedged it about not with the sun
shine Of divinity, but with severe restric-
tons of mans devising. Sunday was
made for man, not man for Sunday. The
Sun believes that in short time there
VIII be comparatively few persons who
VIII hot be glad to cooperate by their
count ena2ce and support in the effort to
make the Sunday newspaper an instru-
mentality fo,- good. Whether those here
tefore hostile t. such publications CO.
operate in this effort. or whether they
maintain their old attitude, the Sun pur-
poses to give it's readers on SunSay's as
other days, a paper they can read with
moral and intellectual profit. and which
will make the day a better day for them
and make them better able to use the
day properly. Its Sunday edition Will
not be of the oppressive size nor of the
spectacular character of so many of the
Sunday editions. 1t will give the news
and such special features as may be en-
PERTAINING. cheerful and pleasant, but it's
effort will be not to exceed greatly in
size its daily issues.
cit will be the Sun on SUNDAYS as we'll
as other days. and will maintain unim-
paired it's old traditions and standards,
the principles and rules of conduct by
which it has always been guided. 1t will
endeavor to keep it's columns on this day
as on others, free from scandalous and
sensational matter and to make them
clean, wholesome and helpful, worthy in
every way of the day and of the support
of intelligent and respectable people"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
aged. wide splits having appeared in the

aged, wide splits having appeared in the
walls.
Akron, Ohio.-A force of telephone line
men men imported to take the places of local
strikers, was surrounded by a bowling
1 mHp, winch threatened personal violence
lice ba tii9y attempted to go to work. Po-
new men were unable to secure meals or.
a pace to sleep owing to the strong union
sentiment. 1t is imperative that remains
be made or the telephone company stoD
It's service. Serious trouble is feared
New York.-As the result OF. an urgent
request that he accept from the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions a caH to
work in Manila. the Rev. DR.. Geo. F.
PenUEcOSt has severed his connection
with the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church of Yonkers, N. Y He is one of
the most prominent evangelistic pastors
IN this section, and is known on two con-
tinents, having occupied churches in Eng
land and America. DR.. Pentecost went
to Yonkers from the Marylebone Presby-
terrain church of London, where he had
preached for several years.
New York.-The work of laying the steel
plates OF the schooner yacht being built
Tor Emperor William of Germany is go
Ing on at the yards of the Townsend &
Towney Shipbuilding and Repair COM
pany at Shooters island. The steel frames
for the yacht, which are being made at
the PaSsaic Iron works and the plates
Which are being made by the TideWater
Steel company of Chester, Pa, will be
shipped to the yards at Shooters island
within few days, it is expected, and
work on the yacht will be pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible.
New York.-The Herald announces
that Senator Chauncey NJ Depew is to
marry Miss May Palmer in the near
future, and quotes the senator, who is a
guest of H. NICK. Twombley at his home
Fordham Park, near Morristown, N j..
as follows: 1T is true that am to be
married again. The lady who has hon
ored me by agreeing to become my wife
is Miss Palmer, whom 1 have known for
Years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
PARLIAMENT OF DENMARK.
Session of the Rigsdag Opened by
King Christian

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 5.-King Christian
today opened the rigsdag in person in the
presence of the King of Greece, the
caZrewitch, Grand Duke Michael, the
members Of the Danish royal family and
the diplomatic corps.
The king read the speech from the
throne. After noting that an interval of
many years had elapsed since he last
personally conveyed the royal greetings
to the TigSdag at it's opening session, his
majesty proceeded:
I'm appointing the new ministry, we
have responded to the wish of the major
ity of the people, by entrusting the con-
duct of the government to men who are
in possession of the confidence of the ma
ton, and we cherish the hope that it will
be Vouchsafed to US to see the fruit of
the cooperation between the government
and rigsdag. We trust it will be thus
possible for us to come nearer our great
goal, namely, the preservation of the in
dependence of the country, friendly reIa-
lions with the powers, the development
of the civil and political freedom and the
advancement of the intellectual and eco
nomic life of the people,
The speech concluded with an enumera-
tion of the proposed bills, but the king
cid not mention the Danish West Indian
islands. The president OF the filkething
led three cheers for the king and con-
stitutional law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
ON ISLAND OF SAMAR
ACTN : : - -
DERTn
En- -1'
TO TEACH THEM A LESSON
American Forces on the Island y
Ee Augmented and Gen. KOb-
be VIII Command in
in Person.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Last advices
from the Philippines indicate that the
military authorities intend to take
prompt and vigorous measures for the
suppression of the Instruction in the
island of Samar and that attention will
be directed first to the summary punish
ment of treacherous natives who took
part in the massacre of Company G, of
the Ninth infantry at BaIangiga. There
is, therefore, every prospect that the isl
and of Samar will be the theater of ac-
tive hostilities for some time to come, as
it is the purpose of Gen. Chaffee to teach
the rebelliOus Inhabitants a lesson and
force them to respect the power and
sovereignty of the United States. .zsa
BY direction of Adjt. Gen. Corbin a
report has been prepared at the war
department briefly describing the island
and it's inhabitants and the efforts that
have taken place for the pacification of
its people and for the establishment of
civil government. This report is of time
ly interest in view of the aggressive mill
tary policy to be observed toward such
of the natives as are disposed still to re-
sist the authority of the United States.
In the last mail report of Gen Kobbe
department commander, he says that
upon the arrival of the Eleventh infaa-
try from the United States, two COM
panies of the First infantry in the island
Of Leyte will be moved to Samar which
island will then be occupied by the Third
squadron Ninth cavalry, two squadrons
of the Tenth cavalry, the entire First
infantry and two battalions of the Ninth
infantry. Samar has been added to the
~-Iitary department of the Visayas and
the department commander is now there
In person directing the operations against
the insurgents, but no report of these
recent operation has been received at
the war department
The war department received cable
gram today announcing that Second
Lieutenant Allen T. Crockett was killed
near CHAMBERLAIN, Luzon, Sept. %. Crock
EFT was appointed a second lieutenant Of
volunteers in June of 1860, having en-
tered that regiment as a private and
was sent to the Philippine islands. In
February of 1901 he was appointed a Sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army and
assigned to the TWenty-first infantry. He
was on duty with the Ilocano scouts
from December, 1900, to August last, and
met his death while serving with his
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

prayer book and the process for its
amendment, which is more complicated
than under the old constitution, was
adopted. The addition to article X not
included in the portion adopted was
taken up declaring that the provision
may be made by canon for the temporary
use of other forms and directories of
worship by congregation, not in union
with this church, who are willing to ac-
cept the spiritual oversight of the bishop
of the diocese or missionary district. An
animated discussion of this provision fol-
lowed, in which DR.. Huntington, DR..
Perkins, of Chicago, and others partici-
pated. .7,e5-,
DR.. Parker, of Colorado, vigorously op-
posed the proposition. Rev. DR.. Alsop,
of Long Island, spoke in favor of it.
Mr.. Shines, of Rhode Island, argued for
the amendment
Rev. DR.. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania did
not think there was sufficient present de-
mand for such provision.
DR.. Cameron Mann thought that the
bishops already had all the privileges
and authority to be conferred by this
legislation.
Judge Stevens, of Minnesota said If
the work among the hundreds of thou
sands of Swedes iR5the Northwest was. to
amount to anything, liberty of use con-
templated here must be allowed.
Rev. DIR. Carr, of Albany, said the prop
osition is to give Some larger liberty, in
eases of necessity, in the ordering of the
service of the church.
Dr. 0berly, of New Jersey, did not think
there was any necessity for the privilege
here proposed - 49,
Mr.. G. C. Saunders, of Massachusetts,
claimed that the bishops now had author
itynto do all that; is required.
Without further action the house of
deputies adjourned until o clock Monday
morning. -
IN THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS. -
The house of bishops, in executive ses-
sion today, adopted amendments one,
two, three, four, six and seven to the
constitution, all of which have been voted
on favOrably by the house of equities "
The fifth, relating to the formation OF;
m. " dioceses, was held over without ac-
flor Cor the time being
AS a committee to cooperate with a
s,n3ilar 90 ~eunittee from the house OF depu-
ties to deciot-,>>l!pon the place for the
next triennial me, %ipg, the chairman ap-
pointed the following. ~Rigft Rev. VIII
liam Woodruff Niles, bisE3pt OF New
Hampshire; Edward Robert Atwill. bishop
Of West Missouri; Clelanl Kinloch NeasS 'l'
bishop of Georgia; Thomas Underwooe.
Dudley, b4puop of Kentucky Joseph
Horsfell Johnson bishop of LosAsAu-
geles. \" -" ~
Two new missionary districts were
created, one consisting of the islands
CT Porto Rico. and, Viques, and the other
of the Philippines.
The nominal consideration of $3.50 was
involved also. Considerable church prop
erty is included in the transfer.
The bishops agreed with the deputies
In the creation Of a new diocese in Massa-
chusetts. @'i<+
The following committee was appointed
to consider the general question of ex-
animation for courses of theological sem
inaries and for admission to holy orders:
The bishops of Dallas Southern Nir-
ginia, Tennessee. Massac husetts and the
coadjutor bishop of Southern Ohio.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED.

observation-disclosures Premier Sibbern is
dead.
London Senator Wolcott and Senator
Lodge sailed for New York by the ST,
Louis.
Berllnz1Prince Adalbert of Prussia will
arrive at Constantinople Oct. 80 on board
the German training ship Charlotte to
pay visit to Abdul Hamid
Berlin.-Emperor William will remain
for a few days longer OF Rominten before
proceeding to HubertuSStock the imperial
hunting lodge
st. Petersburg-It is reported here that
the Baku petroleum producers are organ
izing an export syndicate with capital
of 10, 100000 roubles to operate after the
first of next year.
Chieago-At a meeting of the Illinois
Manufacturers association to be held
in this city Oct "A, reciprocity will be
the chief topic discussed John A. Kas-
son, commissioner plenipotentiary, will
be the guest of the evening.
Fosteria Ohio-The Rising Sun postof-
flee was robbed early in the morning the
entire front of the building being wreck
ed when the safe was blown. One thou
sand two hundred dollars in cash was Sc
cured Sheriff Kingsbury is on the trail
with bloodhoundS.-
Liege, Belgiun-Out of 22,SS3 coal min
ers employed in the district, 1904 are
now idle. Collisions between the strik-
Clo cllld TIE SClludlAiiSo ttLt pGCOuliIlS
frequent. Strikers are trying to foreibly
prevent the non-strikers from working
Kankakee Ill.-Sheriff Glass returned
from Missouri with Doll Oliver charged
with the murder of Dennis Reardon. of
this city, on Nov g. 1885,. The prisoner
waived examination and was bound over
under $4,000 bonds.
New York-Jean Cuestas, son of the
president of Uruguay and minister to the
United States. and Jean Etchegary, sec
rotary of the legation, arrived on the
steamer La Savoie. They are on their
way to Mexico to attend the Pan-Amer-
lean congress-.
Chica go-The steamer T. B. Wells, last
of quartette of lake giants built at the
South Chicago yards, was launched. The
new boat, designed for the general car
rying trade, is 453 feet long, and is
equipped with quadIuple expansion en-
gines and twin screws.
Washington-The board appointed to
consider revision of the naval ration
has made a report, which, it is under
stood, Will command a greater variation
in the naval ration and the addition of
many articles, the most important of
Wh1eh%iS milk. The changes recommend
ed can only be made by authority of con-
gresS, so that matter will be made the
subject of recommendation of SecAe-
tary Long.
Chicago--Nineteen toll lines were cut,
according to q statement made by Cen
eral Manager Hubbard. of the Chicago
Telephone company. The lines run to
Wheaton, Geneva and other north shore
and western points. Representatives of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

the washes. douches. powders and iphal-
ers in common use are very little, if any,
better than the old-fashioned salt water
douche.
The use of inhalers and the applica-
ton of salveS. washes and powders to the
nose and throat to cure catarrh is no
more reasonable than to rub the back
to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just
as much blood disease as kidney trou-
BILE or rheumatism, and it cannot be cured
by local treatment any more than they
can be.
To cure catarrh, whether in the head.
throat or stomach. an internal antiseptlc
treatment is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhal poison out of the blood and sys-
tenn and the new catarrh cure is designed
on this plan and the remarkable success
of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is because
being used internally, it drives out ca
tarrhal infection through action upon
stomach. liver and bowels
VIM. Zimmerman, of st. Joseph. re-
lateS an experience with catarrh which
is of value to millions of catarrh suffer-
erS everywhere. He says: 81 neglected
a slight nasal catarrh until 1t gradually
extended to my throat and bronchial
tubes, and finally even my stomach and
liver became affected, but as ] was
able to keep up and do a days work.
let it run along until my hearing began
to fail me. and then / realized that
must get rid of catarrh or lose my po-
sition, as l was clerk and my hearing
was absolutely necessary.
Some of my friends recommended an
inhaler, another a catarrh Salve, but
thcv were no good in my case. nor was
any thing else until 1 heard of StuaTt,s
Cjtarrh Tablets, and bought package
at ray drug store. They benefited me
from the start, and in less than four
months I was completely cured of ca
tarrh although I had suffered nearly all
my life from It.
tsThey are pleasant to take, and so
much more convenient to use than other
catarrh remedies that I feel cannot say
enough in favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's"
A little book on cause and cure of ca
tarrh will be mailed free by addressing
f. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich, and
the tablets are sold by all druggists In
tho United States and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
KANSAS LAW ON SALOONS.
Supreme Court Rules They May Not
Be Smashed With Impunity.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 5.-The Kansas
supreme court today affirmed the juds-
ment of the district court OF. Shawnee
county, in the case of the stale against
Balfe Stark. Stark was one of Carrie
Nations assistants in joint smashing. In
one of their raids they destroyed property
which led to arrests. and Stark was fined
SIS and costs. The whole amounted to
about 500. He appealed TO the supreme
court, claiming among other things, that
a saloon, being under the ban of, the
law, might be destroyed by any citizen
without violation of law. In the opinion
the court says:
''Al places where intoxicating liquors
are sold or kept for sale, or places whers
persons are permitted to resort for the
purpose of drinking the same, are de-
clared by statute to be common nui-
sances. This fact, however, does rot
Justify their abatement by any person or
persons Without process of law. They can
be abated only by prosecution institut-
ed in behalf of the public by the proper
officers. The destruction or injury to
property used in aid of the maintenance
of such nuisances, except in the manner
provided by the statute, is a trespass."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
WHITE rs ON A VACATION.
Ambassador to Germany Is Expected
to Return to His Post

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 5.--Andrew D..
White. ambassador to Germany, arrived
In this city this afternoon. He is the
guest of his brother. He goes from here
to, Philadelphia, thence to Washington,
where he will pay his respects to Presi-
GENT Roosevelt as a matter of custom
Members of the White family, however,
say that Mr.. White intends to return to
MS post at Berlin and remain there some
tme. He expects to remain In America
a, lew weeks on private business. Mrs.
White is at Dresden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
MKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Judge William r., Day Heads the
US List of Trustees.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sat the request
of Mrs. Mckinley, the members of the
family of the late president and many
personal friends, President Roosevelt has
selected trustees for the Mckinley me-
mortal fund. They are: w. r. Day, Can
ton; ". M. Lynch, Canton. Ohio; M. A.
Hanna, Cleveland, Ohio; Cornelius Bliss.
New York; John 6; Milburn, Buffalo, y.
Y. Thomas Dolan, Philadelphia; w. Muir
ray Crane. Boston; David R; Francis, st.
Louis; Alexander s. Revell. Chicago;
Robert j. Lowry, Atlanta, Ga; Charles
w. Fairbanks, Indianapolis; Henry G.
Payne, Milwaukee, Wis; Gen. Henry NJ.
Dufffeld, Detroit; George b. Cortelyou,
Washington; Henry T. Scott, San Fran
cisco; Franklin Murphy, Newark, n. j.;
Gen. Ell Torrance, Minneapolis, Mimi.
A meeting of the trustees has been call
ed for Thursday next, Oct. 10, at Cleve-
land, Ohio, when it, is expected that an
organization will be perfected by the
election of officers and the appointment Of
an executive committee; This monument
is to. be erected at Canton, Ohio, the
home of the late president. Already con-
siderable moneyahas been offered for the
monument, and it is expected the trustees
will be ready to begin the preliminary
steps looking toward its erection soon
after the meeting next Thursday. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
a lew Departure
A New, EffectuaI and Convenient
Cure for Catarrh.

OF catarrh remedies there is no end. but
of catarrn cures there has always been
a great scarcity. There are many rem
edies to relieve, but very few that really
cure.
The old practice of snuffing salt water
thIough the nose would often relieve and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Kindly Prescribed For

Chicago Record Herald
on.
Horse-You do? Well stop at the first
drug store and get a wet sponge put in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Early to Bed, EARLY to Rise, Etc.
Brooklyn Eagle, aere- sszfs
Mr.. Gotham-I suppose you suburban
ties get up with the lark?
Mr.. Easypayments (of Doneliville)-Yes.
We not only get up with the lark, but we
go to bed with the lark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Article x, providing for the use of the