davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
GERMANS AND YANKEES.

The German press this week devoted
much space to the discussion OF the rela-
mons between the United States and Ger
many. Correspondence from the United
states has appeared in the Kreuz Zeituns
and other influential rapers, describing
the spread of anti-G erman sentiment in
the United States" some OF the cores
pondents going to the length of asserting
that papers are Systematically inf1amin2
the public mind with war against Ger
many. The papers here unanimously
maintain that all the alleged German
plans for acquisitions either Of coalina
stations or independent colonies lit Cen
trail or South America, are Sensational
Inventions"
The Rerliner Tageblatt contains a two
column article in which, on the authority
partly of correspondence, partly of state
ments made by a returned German
Brazilian and partly on extracts from
the Brazilian press kilograms, the charge
is made that the United States is svs-
tematically intriguing in Brazil against
legitimate German commercial and colon
1al influence, poisoning the Brazilans'
minds and conveying the idea that Ger
many Intends to go to War ana seize
Brazil. The Tagebatt editorialIy advises
the foreign Office to more determinedly
deny sGcn charges and also prove I'M
true the often repeated statement that
the Monroe doctrine.
Recent cases III which the supreme 1u-
dicial powers of the imperial court at
Ielpstc have been denied by the Prus-
sian and other German courts or litigants
are cited in the Post, and the necessity is
pointed cut that the reichstag SHOULD
frame new law bearing upon the ques-
ton.
SURPRISING THE POLES.
The Polish anti-German agitation, espe-
clally in Posen and West Prussia is be-
coming steadily more outspoken The
government is proceeding severely. All
Polish political meetings have recently
been forbidden. The latest action in this
respect is in the case of Prince Ferdinand
Itadziv1ll, leader of the Polish reichStag
faction and Il brother Of Emperor Will
Jams adjutant general, who mas sum-
moned gigantic Polish protest meetin;4
for Juno at Antontn, where the princes
immortal castle is situated.
The international ffremen's congress
will be held here from June to June TO-
The honorary presidents will be Gen
Podbielskl minister of agriculture; Baron
Won Rheinbaden, minister of finance, ana
Baron Won Hamnerstein, minister OF the
interior
The correspondent of the Associated
Press hears that Emperor William starts
on his Norwegian trip June e. immedi-
ately after the Kiel 1egattaS.
Commander Beehler, the United States
naval attache, is drawing up a special re-
port on the subject of naval leagues in
Germany, Austria and Italy, and the
great good derived thcrefrom.
The Rev. DR.. Dicllie, pastor of the
American church in Berlin, has returned
here after collecting $4,000 in the United
States. The money will be devoted to
building new American church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Value of a Musical Ear.

The late Sir Frederick Gore Ouse,ey,
professor of music at Oxford, was once
going to call on a friend in London, says
certain street II don't know his num-
ber," answered the other, but the note
Of his door-scraper is C-sharp." Sir Fred
door-scrapers all down the street until he
came to the right one, when he rang the
bell and went in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Mining in Russin.

The immense strides made in mining
and metallurgy In Russia during the last
twenty-four years will be seen from the
following figures:
+r III 20. Tue prouucI Oh the metal e, mus
So, 600, 600 rubles, while ten years later in
1887, the value was 49, goo rubies, which
rose to 162,000,00O rubles in 1882, and to
81, 600 900 rubles in 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
HAWAIIAN S(LONS BR|BED
CHARGE NOW REING ZEALoUsLY
PROBED INTO BY GRAND JURY
AT HONOLULU
LEGISLATORS HARD AT WORK
Salaries of Officials and Clerks Arc
TO BE SIashed-Opium Snug
gIers Elude Revenue
officers

HONOLULU, May Is (via San Francis
co, June D.-The grand jury called to
investigate charges of bribery in the leg
islature is still in session and has made
no report so far. Circuit Judge
Humphreys has released Attorney Cen
eral Dole and Treasurer Lins.ng from
testiGying on the ground that all they
had heard on the subject about which the
grand jury questioned them was hearsay,
and they have given the names of those
from whom they received the reports.
In the cases of Acting Governor Coop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Great Northern Chnnnea

DULUTH, Mimi. June 1.-(Specal.l-
ern positions were announced tonight. S.
F. Hardesty, city ticket agent, will be
transferred to Chicago as city ticket
agent of the same road; ]. G. Mooney
passenger agent, goes to Pittsburg as di-
vision freight and passenger agent for the
Northern Steamship company. j. H
Rumings, an assistant will succeed Har-
deStY here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Thrifty.
Exchange

Little Edith had the habit of eating
out the soft part Of her bread and tuck
ing the crust under the edge of her
plate Her mother had frequently re-
proved her for this reprehensible prac-
tiee, but it appeared to have no lasting
effect. The other evening Edith was de-
tected at her old trick. Said her mother:
Edith, how often have I told YOU
about leaving your crustsl There may
come day when you'll be glad to get
them"
Yes, mamma" replied Edith. with a
demure countenance, that's what I'm
saving EN- for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Safe to Have the Doctor,

Philadelphia Press.
You are wanted in hurry at Mr..
Gaz2am's," cried the messenger, breath
lessly.
Are you sure they sent for me7" ask
ed young DIR. I1lliam.
Yes, they said you couldn't do any
harm, as Mr.. Gazzams dying now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

EE ISIS MARY GOERBING, Of Medford,
IN runa Medicine Co, says:
Il take great pleasure in acknowl-
edging the curative powers of Peruna.
AS a nerve tonic, a gentle stimulator 10
sluggish system, as an appetizer and a
restorer of lost strength and vitality of
Worn-out women it is very superior
81 find it is splendid as a preventive
for catching cold, and whenever | feel
used up / take a dose or two and it never
fails to relieve me. MARY Goerbing.
Systemic Catarrh.
Miss Alma Cox, Asst. Postmistress of
Drum, S. c., writes:
81 have been a great sufferer from
chronic disease and dyspepsia for five
years. How I suffered no tongue can
tell. | tried eight or ten of the best ply
sicians without receiving much benefit;
also tried lots of patent medicines But
stlll l suffered with sick headache cold
feet and hands, palpitation of the neart,
ana such a heavy feeling In my stomach
and chest. At times l would be so nerv-
GUS ! could not bear anyone around me.
had been given up to die.
Zone days friend sent me one of
DR.. Hartman's pamphlets, ard decid-
ed to write to him. He advised Peruna
and Manalin, and after taking the medi-
My head did not pain me any scarcely,
and my stomach was relieved of it's heavy
feeling. | am so thankful that | can say
after using several bottles Of the Peruna
and Manalin I am restored to perfect
health.
Before using your remedies could
not eat anything. lived on barley
water and Panopeptin for two years
Now can eat with pleasure. Everybody
is so surprised at my Improvement.
Everyone says I am looking like rose
I would advise all suffering women to
take your remedies. [ know If it were
not for Peruna and Manalin I would
have been in my grave today. I cannot
thank you enough for the kind advice
you have given me."-Miss Alma L. Cox.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Catarrh is a very frequent cause of
that class Of diseases popularity known as
female weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic
organs produces sucn a variety of dis
agreeable and irritating symptoms that
many people-in fact, the majority of
people-have no idea that they are caus-
ed by catarrh.
The Nervous System.
Weakness of the nervous system not
only produces catarrh of the mSSous
membrane, but also causes nervous pros
tration in some cases. and different de-
grees of nervous debility, derangemen0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
DIR. Hartman,s Free Advice.

If all women who are suffering with
any form Of female weakness would
write to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio
and give him a complete description of
their symptoms and the peculiarities of
their troubles, he will Immediately re-
ply with complete directions for treat
ment free of charge.
Health and Beauty" a book written
especially for women sent free by Dr..
Hartman, President The Hartman SAM
tarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Could the Puritans Have Foreseer

Ohio State Journal
Wages Boston women, who ride cross
saddle fashion are being talked about all
over the country.
Daggs-Yes: I'll bet if the Puritans
had foreseen it they wouldn't have landed
in Massachusetts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Wholly ohliterated Anxiety.

Chicago Record Herald.
LAS you get older do you notice that
your memory weakens a trifie now and
them
"A trife? Huh! I've got so that
don't even remember that 1 wanted to
remember something"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Catarrhal Weakness.

A great proportion of women nave
some catarrhal weakness which has
been called by the various doctors she
has consulted py as many different
names. These women have been treated
and have taken medicines with no relief,
simply because the remedies are not
adapted to catarrh. 1t is through a mis-
taken notion as to the real nature Of the
diseases that these medicines have been
recommended to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

VII O rates
| the system
a n d pro-
duceS reg
ular sleep.
I t builds
up the sys-
t e m r II n
d o w n by
oVerWork.
Miss Mary
Rennie, Of
p o T t By
r o n, H.,
writes:
"P e + una
has been Of
such won
derful help
to me. My
system was
com pletely
T II n down
and I need
ed a gen
eral toning
up.
"P e una
acted like
magic, ana
after using
only three
b o t ties l
f e ! t m y
usual self
q n d have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

of the stomach, sleeplessness and tired
out feelings.
Depression of the nervous system is a
fertile source of blood impurities Pc
T II n a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Pelvic Catarrh
The Nervous system.

Weakness of the nervous system not
only produces catarrh of the m SSous
tration in some cases, and different de-
grees of nervous debility, derangemenrA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

the price of carpet is quite substantial profit
TO you and chance to save that you cannot at
ford TO pass by. We have a big assortment of
Misft Carpets. and are adding to the assortment
daily. Any size, any graie any price, easy
terms. Des7ite the fact that cur carpet bust
ness has beeR ~etter than any previous season.
cur assortment of carpets by the roll is yet CON-
plete. We can please you, no matter what your
taste, our varsity is So large,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
deaths.

BuRToN-In this city, on August 18th. 1901.
Anna K, only child of James and the late
Anna Burton. aged months.
CL.ARKE-In this city, on August 18th, 1901, VIII
liam r. Clarke aged ~ years.
DENNEY--on August l7th, 1901. Leonzo N Den
ney, aged 81 years.
DUGAN-In this city on August 18th, 1901, Cath
arine, wife Of James Dugnn, aged 80 years.
FARMAR-Ip this city. on August goth. 1901,
Mary A: Farmar, aged "a years, widow OF
Edward FarmBr;
fully invited to attend the funral from her late
residence. No. Goa West sixth street, or Saturday
morning, at $50 o'clock. High mass g 81.
Peters ProCathedrnl. 1nterment az new Cattle
drai cemetery. Please omit flowers.
HARMAN-In this city. on August 10Th, 1901. Cor
neiia r., wife Of the late Joseph N. Hartman. in
her ed year.
HITcHEN-In this city. on August 2lst 1901.
James, infant son OF james and Florence
Kitchen, aged II months
Funeral services vii e held a. sse 6 Slss
afternoon, August 2Sd, ut 8 O'Clock. lnterment
at Lombardy cemetery.
HoRTY--In this city. on August lSth; 1901
Catharine, daughter OF William and Alice NJ.
Horty. aged months.
JoHNsoN-Jn this city on August 10Th. 1904,
Elias II. Johnson, aged n years, 50,
shops members Of IndIstry Lodge, no. ., I. ..
U. W., Washington Lodge No. a. " a. NJ, 6t,
Johns chaRteS No + A M sga g s, lchE rs
yisd q Sssesa II he funeral services a late
residenco, No, I022 Trenton Place on Thursday
afternoon, August I'd et 2oclock. lnterment
at wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery
JoHNsok-op August 10TH 1901, John johnson,
aged 81 years
JoRDAN-on August nth, 1901. William E.
jordan, aged o. years.
RRLLEY-Near Rose Hill School House. Del, on
August lefh, 1901, Abraham Kelley ST..
LAFPERTf-At Kaoltp. Pa, on August lbth,
1901, Peter Lafierty w., aged 90 years.
MccLosKEY-ln this ely, on August nth, 1901
e1hMoNs-In this city, on August 2oth, 1901;
Elizabeth s. hmmons aged % yeare. WIDOW o.
Edward T. simmons and daughter OF the latc
Benjamin n. BlAckiston.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral FROM her late residence, NO
22ol LAmotte street, on Thursday AFTERNOON NJ
o'clock. 1nterment AZ Wilmington AND branuy-
wine cemetery,
TALLEY-Near Beaver Valley, Del, on August
i7th, 1901, William T. Talley, aged 81 years,
TODD Entered into rest on August 18th, 1901,
John II. Todd.
TULLY-At Henry Clay, OH August 18th. 1901,
Margaret r. Tllly, daughter OF Bridget and the
late Patrick Tuly.
YorsE-In this city. OF scarlet fever, on August
10th. 1901, Mary, wife OF Henry fouse, H4ed y
years. tFi
WRIGHT-on August 18th, 1901, ct Newark,
bel, samuel B. Wright. IN his 10th year.
Funeral from his late residence Thursday,
August 22d. At O'Clock. y. m, lnterment NJ, Z,
cemetery, Please omit 1ower.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
NO MORE MEN CALLED OUT.

steel Strike situation Not Materially
Changed Yesterday.
Pittsburg, Pa Aug. 2l.-The strike
situation was not materially changed
today. The strikers have net called
BIiy mure men out, and none of the
plans of tho manufacturers for I'D
ditioral assumptions with non.union
men has matured. The feeling of irri-
tation at Wellsville has been increased
by the appointment of 10 strike
breakers as special officers to guard
the plant Of the American Sheet Steel
Co., and the police here have had to
dispense noisy crowds at the recently
tiedup tube plants, but there has been
mysterious trouble at any point.
1t Is claimed that an attempt was
made last evening to fire the MononQa.
bea works of the American Tin Plate
Co.. and the police bHye been called
into the case 10 run the supposed in!
oondiary down. According TO the story
told by John Sohuster, general labor
boss Of the plant, pressure gauge was
Knocked off 40 eight inch gas main and
burning PAPER thrown into the place
With the idea of destroying 1t. He says
he plugged the break before the brand
was thrown. aud saved the works. The
strikers Indignantly deny that they had
anything to do with any plot to rock
the plant, aud are inclined 10 discredit
Sohuster's story entirely.
The promised break in the Carnegie
properties has not yet come. AS far
as outward appearances go, the lower
union mill in this city has not been
affected, but the strikers insist that
they have seriously impaired it, The
strike leaders are trying hard to gain
footbold in the Clark mill. which
Ia running with non union men IL is
quieter at Duguesne, but the fight for
supremacy there is by no means over.
Veryl Preston Of the United States
Steel Corporation was in this city
again today, and conferred with the
officials of the Carnegie company. He
and the other officials nro still silent as
to their plans.
The somewhat shop worn rumor OF
peace has again been revived, but the
mildest suggestion of 1t at authoritative
places produces long and positive de.
malls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
BANKRUPTCY LITIGATION.
Conrt Holds That william ID. A. Macke y's
Principal Place of Business Wasin Will
tnfuoa.,,,

Court Holds That william ID. A. Mackey's
Principal Place of Business Wasin Will
mington.
In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Bradford handed down an opinion In
the matter OF an application by creditors vi
William ID. Armstrong Mackey to have Mr..
Mackey adiudged an involuntary bankrupt.
MIR. Mackey has resided for a number OF
years on his farm Of 100 acres near Hickory
Hill, Elk township, Chester county, Pa,
and at ole time he had a stall in King
street market.
The creditors alleged In their petition that
his principal place of business was in Will
mington at the time the alleged transactions
are said to have taken place, while he
cluinled that his principal place OF business
was not Ia Wilmington; that he was q
farmer ana WINS exempt under the law which
exempts persons engaged chiefly in farming.
: The court holds that his principal place oil
business WIS in Wilmington, but has given
no decision on the application that he be
adiudicntet bankrupt, as there is ques-
tion as to the aggregate amount of the
claims flied. Leave WIS given, however, e
Swift d CO., corporation of Illinois, to tile
an intervening petition to join the othei
creditors anu II that Is fled before Septem.
Der 18th Il is likely that the request of the
petitioners will BIZ granted; otherwise the
suit will be dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
BURDENED WITH STRANGE PAUpERS.
Other Cities Are Making Baltimore 10
Dumping Ground.
Baltimore American Yesterday

other Cities Are Making Baltimore %
Dumping Ground.
Baltimore American, yesterday,
"Other cities must stop sending their
paupers and helpless sick people to Balti-
more to become charges upon this city,
This Is what Lorenzo B. Cough, chief clerk
In the Bayview office OF the Supervisors of
City Charities. said yesterday, commenting
upon, u rather sharp lstter, on the subject
which he had just mailed to the mayor OF
Wilmington, Del Two helpless colored
men, who were sent to Baltimore by people
in Wilmington to get a change of air, IN
order to benefit their bealth," caused the
letter 10 be written. Both men said they
had been IL Farnhurst. county institution
outside of Wilmington which corresponds 70
Bayyiew. One OF the men, who Is quito
aged and cripple, gave his name us Henry
Newman. kE
Mr.. Cough, in the letter TO the mayor of
Delaware's metropolis, said among other
things: Some weeks ago young coored
mum by the name Of William Speller applied
to US for relief, stating that the superintend-
ent of Farnhurst furnished him with fare to
Baltimore, telling him that be could come
here, get Q. change OF air and probably re-
gain his health, We only discovered this
state of Affairs after we h0d housed him OF
Bayyiew tor several weeks, Today we had
turned over to us by the Police Department
a case OF the same kind. One Henry New
mana colored man who Is terribly crippled,
says ne was turned out OF tdrnnufBt about
two months ago, and, after lying around In
Wilmington for some time. his friends
raised sufficient amount of money to send
him to Baltimore. Now we have every
reason to believe that these men have both
been in or around Wilmington for long
time, and must protest against such persons
being dumped on the city of Baltimore. "
Continuing, Mar. Cough requests the mayor
TO investigate both cuses, and adds. I've
never send persons 10 any place without a
thorough Investigation, and the fact that
they are citizens of the place must be fully
established before We grant transportation.
We simply ask that our neighbors will fol-
low the same rule in dealing with u.s..
Newman and Speler we're both sent TO
Bayview pending an investigation of their
cases. A little reunion scene between them
when they met In the City Hall Annex yes
terday added interest to the case. It seems
that they became friends In Farnhurst, but
had lost all traces of each other during the
last few months. It seems TINT each thought
the other dead. They ,.fondly embraced as
they met yesterday.
Mr.Gough said that the practice of dump
ing sick and friendless people on Baltimore
has about reached the limit. ut has cost
us an endless amount Of trouble and eonsid-
cradle money, he went on to explain, land
has filed the city with irresponsible and
worthless people. We would not think of
such thing as sending such people to other
cities to becomes charges on them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-22
ANOTHER LAKE DISASTER
Five Men Drowned as the Result
Of an Explosion in a Tunnel
Near Cleveland, Ohio.
CASING OF SHAFT GAVE WAY
A Torrent of Water From the
Lake Rushed Into the Open
ing, and the Men Had No
Z Y Chance to Escape.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 2l.-As the
result OF an explosion of gas in the new
water works tunnel under Lake Erie,
last night, five more lives were added
to tho already long list Of casualties
recorded since work first began on the
great artificial waterway. The dead
are Ray Treadshaw, James Williams.
Daniel Higgins, James Dillincourt and
John bert.
Crib No. 8. five miles from shore and
two miles beyond crib No. 2, where
nsarly dozen lives were lost week
ago, was the scene Of the latest aoci-
dent The work uf sinking the big in
take shaft at this point was completed
yesterday, ard five workmen were
engaged 10 digging a tunnel in the
direction of No. crib when the fatal
explosion occurred. The heavy casing
Of the shaft was shattered by the ter
rife force Of the explosion, and an
immense volume Of water from the lake
rushed in upon the unfortunate work.
men at the bottom. Two men who
were at work on staging at the top of
the SHIFT were blown high into the air,
but alighted on the crib, and beyond be-
ing stunned were not seriously injured.
The accident occurred early last
night, but nothing was known Of it on
shore until today. For some unex-
plainable reason, no boats are kept at
tho cribs. Thirty men who were on
the crib when the explosion took place
spent the night yainly signalling for
assistance. 1t was long after daylight
before tug reached them. 1t is sup
posed that the men digging struck a
vein of gas. which was ignited by a
spark made by the workman's pick.
Heavy iron girders and machinery
weighing more than 100 tons were
forced out OF the shaft by the explo-
sion. The crib was wrecked. Death
must have been instantaneous to the
worhmen in the tunnel, for their COM
rades above heard no cutlery. So great
was the destruction wrought by the
explosion that it will probably be
weeks before the damage can be re-
paired and tho bodies of the unfortu-
nato workmen recovered.
James Williams, who lost his life in
last nights accident, was one of the
men who heroioally entered the tunnel
after the accident Of lust week at crib
No. 2 in search of victims OF that die
aster. Pummer Jones, who at that
time descended into the shaft with
Williams, was overcome by gas, and
died in the tunnel.
Mayor johnson went to the scene of
the accident early today, and immedi-
ntely after his return ordered all con :
struction work on the tunnel stopped
until ever safeguard shall be provided
for the, protection OF the men. 1he
mayor said that, in his opinion, the
city was now justified in taking the
work out Of the hands Of the oontrac-
tors, and that, if possible, this would
lie done.