davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
LIKE EDITOR H(E' 3 CASE
Gov GEN. WOOD SUMMARIIGY SUP
PRESSES A RADICAL HAVANA
NEWSPAPER
WAS IN A CARTOON
Paper Was subsequently, Allowed to
Continue Publication Pending
Proceedings in the Cor
rectfOnal Court.

HAVANA, April 6-The Discussion has
been suppressed by order of Gov. Gen.
Wood, and it's Offices have been closed
and sealed. This action was due to the
publication in the Discussion yesterday
of an illustration having the title of ''The
Cuban Calvary representing the Cuban
public personified in a@Cuban soldier be-
ing crucifed between two thieves, Gen.
Wood being represented as one thief and
President Mckinley as the other. but be-
ing labeled with their names. Senator
Platt was represented as Roman soldier
giving vinegar and gall in the form OF
the Platt amendment, while public opin
ion, as Mary Magdalen. was weeping at
the foot of the cross Below was the fol-
low inscriptions:
sfDestiny will not reserve for us
glorious resurrection.
The picture caused much unfavorabie
comment yesterday from the standpoint
of decency. The editor of the paper,
Senior Coranada, was arrested. but was
released on bail. It is probable that no
other action will be taken against the
Discussion than suppressing its pubItca
ton for several days.
Senior Campote, president of the Cuban
constitutional convention, has visited
Gen Wood, and told the latter that the
convention, individually and as a body,
regretted publication of this caricature.
Senior Capote said the picture misrepre-
sented the feelings of the Cubans, who
held Gen. Wood and President Mckinley
in the greatest respect, and were deeply
grateful to them.
On his solicitation, Gen. Wood allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SOMETIMES FATAL.
IN THEIR FIRST STAGES PILES
SEEM INSIGNIFICANT--NIEs LgcC'T
THEM AND RESULTS ARE
OFTEN FATAL.

Pyramid Pile Cure Cures 7he.-- so
They Stay Cured.
At least one-fourth of all mankind are
afflicted to a greater or less degree with
piles.
Very often the disease is Of Irregular
recurrence Maybe the trouble comes only
once or twice a year. Even so, 1t units
man for business while it lasts. Seems
like little thing, but it produces more
bad feelings than even serious sickness
would In severe cases there is no COM
fort attainable Various SalVes and % Mt
ments afford temporary relief but In
few minutes the pain returns. Each at
tack is a little bit worse than the last
one Itching is followed by bleeding and
protrusion. Fistula follows --su 5gical
treatment-deat possibly. And ali this
can be avoided.
The discovery OF Pyramid Pile Cure has
made suffering unnecessary, even foolish.
By it's use relief is instantaneous. 1t
soothes the inflamed parts. heals the
broken membranes. reduces the swelling
and brings comfort at once.
The cure is permanent and the trouble
will not return unless new conditions
arise which produce an entirely new case
This. Of course cannot be helped. but IL
YOU will use Pyramid Cure Immediately
or the appearance Of the first symptom,
the trouble Will vanish.
Druggists sell and recommend Pyramid
Pile Cure There may be some WHO DO
not have it. In which case you can get Il
yourself from the makers, the Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich. The price is
50 cents per package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT.
Dispatches From san Juan Say PeO-
DIe Are Starving

ptS are
CINCINNATI, O., April "a dispatch
to the Enquirer from correspondent at
San Juan, Porto Rico. says:
Il was here before the war with Spain
and most of the time since, and | must
forms have been worked out, and other
beneficent reforms projected, uuavoida-
BILE disasters and inexperienced admins
tration have caused the material condi-
under Spanish rule. In number OF
districts the people are actually starving.
There is no work; the planters have no
money to undertake cultivation. The
banks will not lend them a small amount.
The municipalities have no funds, and
have failed in attempts to borrow the
necessary money to conduct affairs or
undertake improvements
1.-The markets are paralyZed. The ware
houses are full of tobacco. There is no
sale for coffee. The people are denied
citizenship and are left like prisoners on
the island to starI e. These things ap-
peal to the people more than implantins
schools and other reforms.
Utterly heartsick the people gather at
the wharves and gaze out on the water,
and beg of ship owners to take them
anywhere.
Thousands are going to Hawaii, Cuba,
San Domingo, Ecuador and other islands.
THE local press urges the government
to take action at once to stop the exodus.
Emigration to Ecuador has been practi-
cally Stopped however, because Of the
allie ged ill-treatment received by those
who have sought refuge there.
LAS a result of the trip of the Porto
Rico commission to Washington, owners
have been allowed to place their own val
uation on property, and trouble has been
otherwise modified and less opposition is
now made. The people still object, how
ever, to continuing the payment of the
Is per cent of the Dingley tariff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New York-The Commercial Gable Com
pany issued the following notice: The
Siberian land lines are now in order Mes
sageS for Japan for Northern China ac-
cepted without restriction.
Denver-Frank Fisher, Judge in the
Twentieth precinct of the Ninth ward at
the recent city election. was arrested
He Is accused of having mutilated about
100 ballots cast by Republicans, thus
causing them to be thrown out James
Allen, The other Democratic judge in the
same precinct, and two clerks, for whom
warrants have been issued, have not been
found.
Bridgeport. Conn.-William H Mari
gold, John A. Rushing Jr and George
Comstock We're appointed appraisers ON
the estate of the late millionaire George
F. Gilman in the probate court. There
was no opposition to these selections
Mr. Marigold IS q former mayor OF
Bridgeport. Mr.. Rushing Il city app. @Aa.F
and Mr. Comstock d wholesale grocer.
Marion, lnd.-Oren f. Walker, of this
city, lawyer and assistant editor of the
Shield the official national journal OF
the Phi i<appi Psi fraternity, received an
offer of the chair of English in Nankln
university, China. He will accept.
Omaha, Neb-Samuel 1. Gordon. under
suspension pending Impeachment pro-
ceedings by the city council! for alleged
lnalfeasance in the Office of police judge
here, was again elected from the court
room by police officers for interfering
with the proceedings or the court. JUS
tIce Crawford, the newly appointed
judge, Eeid session under police protec-
ton.
New York-Robert Hayden Mou1ton,
the principal in the recent sensational
shooting affray at the Pabst hotel Is
said to be dying at Bellevue hospital
The hospital authorities say he has be-
come a wreck from the, excessive use OF
morphine and that he cannot recover
Toledo, O.--The Toledo IL F'indlay Trac-
ton Company of FinGlay, o., was incor-
pcrated with a capital of Sl,501 coo to
build an electric railway from Toledo TO
FIndlay The incorporatorS are mostly
Cincinnati men. including George l.. s.
and G. B. Kerper and Henry Burkhold.
Providence, r. 1.-The steamer Chester
w Chaplin was fioated. The vessel
while bound from this city for New York
ran ashore on Patience island, twelve
miles below Providence during a dense
fog Wednesday night.
Denver. Colleen Fitzhugh Lee. hav-
ing recovered from the Illness caused by
a cold contracted on a journey in the
mountains on Wednesday last resumed
his journey to the Pacific coast.
Harrisburg. PA. NJ. Brown and
John r. Murphy were appointed re-
corders of Pittsburg ard Allegheny CITY.
respectively, by Gov. Stone. This is IN
accordance with recent act of the Leg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
~. to be oommissary; with the rank

ray, to be commiSsary; with the rank
TO lie quartermasters with the rank of
captain: William G. H. Colquon, Jere-
mlah u. Dare, Francis M. Schreinder. Abb
Iaham S. Biclllam, Nathan T.. Batchelder.
Amos W. Kimball, Jonathan n. Patter,
To be colonel of cavalry James NJ. Bell.
To be lieut.-colonel of cavalry-Charles
Morton.
10 be major of cavalry-Henryr Il. Ken
dali.
To be captain of cavalry-Hugh d. Ber-
kelley, Thomas G. Carson, Edward 3. Cas-
sart, John w. craig, Hamilton S. Haw-
kins. George F. Hamilton, Frank Parker.
William H. Paine, Harry II. Pattison,
Francis l.. Parker. Albert Il. SaXton.
Charles G. SaWtelle, Jr., George Widner,
Kensie w. Walker.
TO be first lieutenant of -cavalry-Rob-
TO be second lieutenant Of cavalry
William S. Martin.
To be colonel of infantry-Greenleaf
A. Goodale and Summer H Lincoln.
To be Northumberland of infantry
Henry Fl. Adams. John G.. Leefe.
To be majors of infantry--William G..
Butler, James S. Rogers, Charles 6.
Starr, Silas A Wolfe, George s. Young.
W. Is. Banister
Volunteer army-To be surgeons with
the rank of major-Samuel c: Dekraft'
Frederick A Washburn Jr., Edward A
To be assistant surgeon, with the rank
of captain-Rueben NJ. Banar, Thomas. T.
Jackson. Harold Lyons, John c. Green
vale, James w. Madara. Milton Vaughan,
H. Brockman Wilkinson, Nelson Miles
Black, Albert n. Eber.
Twenty-ninth regiment-Howard C. Ia
tuln. to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-second RECOMMENDATION d. H.
CIosten to be first lieutenant; Gus Had
wiger, to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-thrd regiment-ThomaS w.
White, to be second lieutenant
Thirty-fourth egiment-Frank E. Sid
nan, to be second lieutenant.
Thirty-ninth regiment-Charles r.
Wood, to be first lieutenant.
Forty-fOurth regiment-Harry r. Frost,
to be second lieutenant.
Forty-siXth regiment-Walter S. Wiki
SHE. to be second lieutenant.
Forty-seVenth egiment-Rudolph e.
Smyser, to be first lieutenant.
Forty-eighth regiment-Amos A. Car
ter. TO be second lieutenant; Adolph j.
Wakefield. to be second lieutenant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.


Lcndon-'Fhe Lanarkshire strikes are
apparently ended, the engine workers
having agreed to resume work April 8.
The miners will in consequence resume
work also The strike brought no gains
to the worklpen. $685.
ST. Petersburg-The Russian steamship
company NaGeja, engaged in the Caspian
trade, has acquired controlling inter
est in the Persian transportation and
general insurance company, and viii
conduct transportation via the Volga and
Caspian sea and overland in Persia The
concession gives the company g sixty
five years monopoly.
London The South African Critic. q
periodical published in this city, says
Cecil Rhodes is seriously Ill.
Hongkong-rhe foreign residents OF
Annoy are puzzled by the procedure of
the French cable ship Diolabeh. which
last "Wednesday laid a cable rom Annoy
cut to sea without consulting the local
authorities who did not interfere with
the progress of the work.
Utrecht. Holland-Mr. Kruger has start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
TRIAL OF CALLAHAN.
ALLEGED CUDAHY KIDNAPEI'S
CASE CONTINUED TO APRIL -.

OMAHA, Neb., April 6.-James Gala
han, the alleged Cudahy kidnaper, was
arraigned before Judge Baker, in the
criminal branch of the district court and
pleaded not guilty, and was held for
trial on April 20, on the charge Of rob-
berry His attorneys moved to quash the
information, alleging that Callahan had
already been arraigned on several in
formations charging the same offense,
and had not been heard on any of them,
but the motion was over-ruled. Gala
hans attorneys then notified the court
that deposition by Henderson, the
Dallas man, who confessed to having
committed the crime would be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 6.-The
general conference of the organized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. met ir annual session at indie
pendence today, and President Joseph
Smith was unanimously chosen presiding
officer. Probably 500 delegates were pres
ent, among them many women. There
arc three colored delegates in attendance.
Alexander Smith, q brother of tire
president. opened the conference with
prayer. R. s. Salyards. of I.amonio.
ence, and d. F. Wight, and Conner P.
Wells. also of I.amonio, assistants. Brief
addresses by the Smiths and Il. l.. Kelley.
the member of the first presidency, took
up the time of the first session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CRlME AT
WALKERvlLLEy MONT.

Warne was walking outside the cabin.
apparently unconcerned. He had uf,t
even raised an alarm. BY the time the
fire department could get water on the
cabin it was partially In ruins. 1t was
not until ten minutes after the arrival
of the department that Warne told the
firemen there was a little girl inside.
Those present made a rush for the
door, and within on the bed they found
the body of the girl 1t was badly
burned one foot failing off as the res
cuers picked the child from the bed
The neck was broken and skull crushed
in. The girl had been outraged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

BUTTE. Mont, April 6.-Evelyn Blew
lit, aged nine years, daughter of Mrs.
Blewitt,. widow of Walkerville, was
outraged and murdered this afternoon
i'll the cabin Of John Warne seventy-one
years old, Waterman at the WaikervilIe
reservoir, and the place is then believed
to have been set on fire with the purpose
of concealing the evidence of the crime.
Warne Is under arrest, charged with the
murder. This afternoon the cabin of
Warne was seen to be in flames, and the
Walkerville fire department was called
out. When the apparatus arrived, ac-
companied by a large crowd of citizens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FOUGHT 10 The DEATH
CUBAN FARMERS HACK EACH 9TH
ER TO PIEC Els.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 6-Stench
and buzzards revealed the bodies of two
Cubans in the mountains two miles from
this city last night to a coffee pack train.
which arrived here this morning The
men had fought to the death with ma.
chetes and knives. One man had his
hand on the others throat, the other
man had his knife in his opponent 6
breast. They were both terribly mutilat-
ed The men were recognized as neigh
boring countrymen, who We're returning
home from the city with mule loads OF
merchandise The fatal quarrel occurred
while they were camped by the side of
the trail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
one STRIKE SETTLED.
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS TO GO TO
WORK TOMORROW.

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 6.-The coz
ference of the miners and operators of
the Springfield sub-district succeeded in
reaching an agreement tonight. The
agreement reached amounts to practically
complete victory for the miners. After
the agreement had been reached by the
subcommittee representive miners met
and ratified the agreement, and the arti-
cles were then signed by members of the
subcommittee. All miners that have been
idle for the past few days will resume
operations Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MILLS CLOSE DOWN.

LOWELL, Mass, April ga. Long
agent of the fremont and Suffolk mills
has received orders to stop the machi,,
cry until further notice. In consequence
of this order about ,00e persons will ct.
thrown out of work. The prolonged de-
pressed condition of the trade is the
reason given by the management of the
mills for this step. Operations viii be
resumed as soon as the market improves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
SKILLED THE PANIC.
NEUEZZIN CHANTED PRAYER AT
CONSTANTINOPLE EARTH
QIAE&E SHOCK.

CONSTANTINOPLE.A April 6.--During
the panic resulting from an earthquake
shock felt at the time of the suitans
reception last Sunday in the palace. a
muezzin from Aleppo, possessed Of a
magnificent voice, begun chanting a
PRAYER from the Koran for protection
against earthquakes. His voice rose
above the tumult and had an instantane-
Gus effect upon those present. The sui
TAM who had taken few steps from
the throne, and all other Moslems pres
ent, holding their hands before them
joined in the supplication of the muez-
zn Afterwards the band resumed play
ing and the reception was continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
!: The AMERICAN H: as5t9 :;,.,' :! &C.,

the Discussion to continue publication,
but the judge Of the correctional court
will prefer charges, the character OF
which is to be determined later, against
Editor Coranada.
Editor Coronado and Castellanos, the
cartoonist, will be tried on charge OF
criminal libel. The former is held under
$1,000 bond and the latter in the sum OF
$500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
Chicago Official Retnrs.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The official can
vass of the returns of the late city cleo
ton We're completed today. They show
that Mayor Carter H. Harrison Dem
received 156,756 votes Hanecy (Rep), 1873
4l3. Harrisons plurality. %, 343. The larg-
est Democratic plurality was that Of
Charles F. Gunther, the Democratic can
didate for city treasury, 32,9S2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

ed for Hilversum, where lie will stay for
some time The burgomaster of Utrecht
and big crowd babe him farewell at the
railroad station.
Sofia, Bulgaria-The leading members
of the Macedonian committee here, In
GLIDING Nj. Sarafoff. were arrested. The
building in which the committee met has
beer sealed I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
INSURGENTS SURRENDER
C0MMESSARY DISCLOSURES IM.
PROVE MANILA GROCERY
TRADE,

MANILA. April 6-The following sur
renders have occurred:
The insurgent Gen. Arejola with 80
officers and 800 men, at the town of
Nueva Caceres, in the province of south
Canarfnes, Southern Luzon
The remainder of the command of
Maj. Pablo Tecson, consisting of 10
officers, 173 men and 1873 rifles, at the town
of San Miguel de Mayumo, Pulaean
province Central Luzon, and 16 officers
and 10 men in Bulacan province and at
other points.
Tne wholesale grocery dealers of
Manila report doubled sales of groceries
since the investigation into the alleged
conmissary scandals were commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Pyramid Pile Cure Cures 7isc.-- so
u,Tsax.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
The lss1llion Label.

Labor unions I've long been recog-
nized as power factors in American
institutions-po' zeal and social, but
not until recent vhave they been rec
ognized as grean horal agents.
The News has Jiways been ready to
tip its hat to org, liked labor, and has
always believed /, bor honorable. For
this reason the pfinter's union label
floats daily from tn News masthead,
and those who carry its credentials find
warm place aroun the News office's
stoves.
There has been lime in the south,
and not very long since, either, that
every ordinary respect was not shown
labor of any character, and the man or
woman whose bread came from the
sweat Of the brow had many Sights
and social hardships to endure.
A Baltimore clergyman expressed
our sentiments in recent sermon. He
said:
What can sbe more sacred, more
holy and more deserving of reverence
# men or the angels than the union la
'el, which signifies that human lif!e has
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
333333GGee SO ss9033333s
"AROggSSE TOWN. =
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE STREETS

~ D.
( the streets and closed their doors in
that part Of the city. The negro
woman who was nursing him said he
got up and grabbed stick, say
ing II she did not let him out of the
house he would kill her, and on gain
ing his liberty struck out at once for
the city, as he said, to get some water,
which he obtained at barber shop.
The man was tout ofhis head, +" caused
by the fever, A man was at once
placed over him to prevent repetition
OF the act.
Mrs. Hanna Weiss, more than 70
years Of age, resident Of this city,
died last Saturday night, after an i'll
ness of several months Mrs. Weiss
leaves number of relatives to mourn
her death. The remains were Inferred
in the Jewish cemetery Sunday after
noon. The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rabbi Solomon, Of vicks-
burg.
We stated in our last weeks issue
that work on the new hotel would start
last Tuesday. Our informant was one
of the stockholders. Owing to some
delay in completing the plans by the
architect, the contractor, Mr.. Pease,
was necessarily delayed. Mr.. Haw-
kins this week received telegram
from the contractor stating that he will
be here to start the work just rs soon
as all the architectural plans are given
him, which will not be later than this
week. So the work will be begun at
once We think, with the exception Of
few croakers, the people Of Green
vile are satisfied that the new hotel
will be erected during this year And
the best assurance of the fact we have
is the men who are behind the work.
The streets of Greenville present
anything but clear appearance just
at the present time. The recent rains
have made them puddle of mud.
How this is to be remedied in the next
four or five years we are Unable to see.
as the bonded Indebtedness Of the city
now, for waterworks and sewerage, is
about all the taxpayers can stand, and
to increase this debt some fifty or sew
enty-five thousand more for streets will
cause u cry that will be heard on Jor-
dams stormy shore. It is true the
streets, as they are today, are a dis
grace to the city, but until we can
bring factories and industries here to
increase the taxable property we can
not expect to better their condition to
any great extent.
n 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19

Herman Cohn has purchased the
Wilczinslzi residence on Walnut street
and will have it repaired and occupy it
shortly.
An interesting congregational meet
ing is called for next Sunday morning.
after services, at the Presbyterian
church.
The gasoline stove in the Greenville
Steam Laundry became unruly and ere
ated considerable excitement last week.
However, nothing serious resulted
Percy Bell. Esq, has returned from
Bolivar, where he went 10 attend the
bedside of Maj. J. +. Edmunds, who
is now recovering from severe illness.
The Greenville Spirit says: 1.-THE
proper inscription upon our new state
house viii be: Presented to the state
OF Mississippi by the Illinois Central
Railroad. >"
Mr.. Aubrey A. Duncan, of Winter
vile, and Miss Hattie L. Best, of Lee
land, were married at Leland this
week. The happy couple spent their
honeymoon in Greenville.
Little Frederick Anderson Lusk,
aged 8 months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, J..
A. Lusk, died Sunday afternoon. Flu
neral services were conducted Monuay
afternoon by Rev. S. B. Myers.
Greenville surpasses other Missis-
sippi towns in number of ways, prin-
cipal among which are hustling bust
ness men. pretty girls. muddy streets
in winter and dusty ones in summer.
Hon. w. c. Hood and Hon. Fred
Clark, members of the levee board
from Bolivar county, were in the city
the first of the week, attending the
meeting of the board which was being
held here.
Surveyors are at work on a railroad
line from Belzoni to Yazoo City This
road was recently completed to Bel
zoni, and officials OF the Illinois Central
road assured the people then that
the line would be extended to Yazoo
City, but did not state when work
would begin.
Mr.. G. F.. Roy, a Washington avenue
grocer, who was stricken down with
smallpox last Friday. caused some ex-
element Wednesday by appearing at
his place of business broken out with
the disease. He was promptly taken
in charge by an officer and carried
back to his room on the river front, but
not before the excited people had left