davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
aged s.,s q wide splits having appeared in the

walls -
AKRON, Ohio.-A force of telephone line
men, imported to take the places of local
r no1iAeI Is; was surrounded by a bowling
tnpo' Whch threatened personal violence
"len tney attempted to go to work Po-
ice mad to be called to guard them Tho
new men were unable to secure meals or
pace to sleep owing to the strong union
sentiment. 1t is imperative that repairs
be made or the telephone company SION
us service. Serious trouble is feared.
New York.-As the result of an urgent
teduest that he accept from the Preshy-
terrain board of foreign missions call to
work in Manila. the Rev. DIR. Geo. FL
PentEcoSt has severed his connection
with the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church of Yonkers, N Y He il one If
the most prominent evangelistic pastors
In this section, and is known on two con-
tlnents. having occupied churches in Eng
land and America. DR.. Penteeosts went
to Yonkers from the Marylebone Presby-
terrain church of London, where he bad
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 Tidewat ts1:
Steel company of Chester, Pa, will be
shipped to the yards at Shooters island
within few days, 1t 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 q
guest of H. NICK. Twombley at his home.
Fordham Park, near Morristown, N. j..
as follows: at 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 L have known for
years. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
THE GERMAN PRESS
BUSILY ADVOCATING TIE RETURN
OF STOLEN CHINESE ASTRO-
NOMLcAL INSTRUMENTS
WEEKS GOSSIP OF BERLIN
reject to Cross Unter den Linden
With an Electric Road Stirs
Discussion Pro and
Con.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The most lively topics
OF the week here have been the question of
the return of the Chinese astronomical in
Struments taken from Pel1in, the pro-
posed opening of Inter den Linden by
au electric railroad, the reported protest
at The Hungarian premier, Foloman do
Sell against the proposed German tarlI
and the cruiser Gazelle incident.
The whole press practically agrees that
the astronomical instruments were lille
galiy carried off. Even the Kreuz-Zei-
tuue criticizes the action of the Ger
mans, as follows:
The instruments were manifestly TAX
en- unlawfully. The perpetrators undouht-
eddy acted in good faith, but that does
not settle the affair The least that can
he done is to deduct the value of the m
Struments from the Chinese indemnity.
The statement made some three weeks
ago that the instruments We're purchased
and not looted has not been officially re-
futed. The Neueste.- Nachrichten says 1t
is not sufficient to place the instruments
at the disposal of the Chinese, and pro-
posed to offer to transport them back
10 China and replace them at Germany's
expense on the spots from which they
were taken, if China is unwilling to do
So and deduct the amount from the in
demnity.
The Vorwaerts triumphantly exclaims
that China intends to leave the uiegaily
acquired goods in Germany as continual
remembrance of how Germany respects
lnternationa raw and says that the honor
% Germany demands that the instrl-
aaCuts be taken back to China.
R The BerliRer Zeitung refers to the un-
4 p,easantness of seeing the instruments
elaced near the historic windmill, which
elindS people of the best traditions of
russian justice.
One paper says: AT any rate, the I'M
-aown pillagers have served Germany
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
..,z. .t ENTH DAY
MAKES EDITORIAL DEFENSE
Says the Sunday Newspaper Is De-
manded by a Great Majority of
the Readers of News
= suaQ papers.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5-The Sun will
hereafter issue a Sunday edition which
marks a,4change in it's policy that has
excited the greatest possible local inter-
est.4 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 it's 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 still
oppose the publication of Sunday news
papers, we believe they are mistaken in
the view which holds such publication
to be an evil per. Sc, and which places in
the same condemnation well conducted
and moral journal with those which are
wholly friyilous and sensational. An I'M
Clean and demoralizing journal is an evil
on any day of the seven, and newspaper
which helps to improve the world is a
blessing, whether published on Sunday,
Monday: orr 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 1t 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 devsing. Sunday was
made for man, not man for Sunday The
Sun believes that in a short time there
will be comparatively few persons who
Will n9t,7be glad to cooperate by their
countenance and support in the effort to
make the Sunday newspaper an instru-
mentality for good. Whether those here
',tofore hostile to such publications CO.
operate in this effort or whether they
maintain their old attitude the Sun pllr-
poses to give its readers on Sundays as
other days, a paper they can read with
moral and intellectual profit and which
will make the day better day for them
and make them better able to use the
day properly. It's Sunday edition Will
not beqof 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 its
effort will be not to exceed greatly in
size it's daily issues.
a. TT will be the Sun on Sundays as well
as other days, and will maintain unfm-
paired its 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.
saS 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
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED.
Istiania-Former Premier sibbern is

Christiania- Former Premier Sibbern is
London-s,enator Wolcott and Senator
Lodge sailed for New York by the st.
Louis.
:. PERRIN Prince Adalbert of Prussia will
the German training ship Charlotte to
pay visit to Abdul Hamid.
Berlin.-Eaperor William will remain
for few days longer OF Rominten before
proceeding to HubertuSStock the imperial
hunting lodge
st. Petersburg-It is reported here that
the Bakn petroleum producers are organ
ling an export syndicate with a capital
of 10,e00;009 iroubleS to operate after the
: first of next year.
Chicago-At a meeting of the Illinois
Manufacturers asso@ation, 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.
Fostoria, Ohio-The Rising Sun postof-
fee 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 bfo0dhoundS.
Liege. Belgium-Out of 22,SS3 coal min
ers employed in the district, 1864 are
now idle, Collisions between the strik-
frequent. Strikers are trying to forcibly
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. 1896. The prisoner
waived examination and was bound over
under $4,000 bonds.
New rYork-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
lean congress.
Chicago-The steamer f. B. Wells, last
of a 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 quadruple expansion en-
gines and twin screws.
Washington-The board appointed to
consider a revision of the naval ration
has made a report, which, it is under
stood, will command a greater variation
Yin the naval ration and the addition of
many articles, the most important of
which is milk The changes recommend
gress, $50 that matter will be made the
tary Long.
Chicago-Nineteen toll lines were cut
according to a statement made by Gen
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

Columbia las conquered Shamrock IT,
The latter was ordered to Cowes In
August to be inspected and blessed by
King Edward, The superstitious will Ge7-
member that the king was on board the
yacht when she was in great danger.
She was unlucky, was defca ei and the
cup remains with the Yankees. Sir Thom-
as Upton may build a Shamrock j II.
The liokal Anzeiger today closes an
article on the prospects of the Beers as
follows:
who wants to blame the brave Beers
for hoping, Notwithstanding the norl-in-
reference of the powers, in their final
success? The Americans fought for eight
years, often under unfavorable condi-
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, expresses
regret at the fact that the proceedings
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. 'e
1 he result of the elections to the Baden
diet is the return of 13 National Liberals
Y Centrists, Social Democrats, 2 Demo-
Gratis, Freisinnige and l Anti-Semite.
The second chamber consists of % Ma
tional Liberals, % Centrists, Social
Democrats, 5 Democrats. Freisinnige,
Conservatives, 1 anti-Semite and 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
relnquished literary work year ago on
account of i'll health, is still quite sick.
and is being nursed in a sanitarium in
the Hartz mountains.
The Tagehlatt says 1t 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
cal capital, which was held by the rebels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
MKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
sy-fanirx. - '-- .
Judge William r. Day Heads the.
List of Trustees.

WASHINGTON, oct AT the request St
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:sW R. Day, Cam
TOM NJ. Lynch, Canton, Ohio; M. A.
Hanna, Cleveland, Ohio; Cornelius Bliss.
New York; John q. Milburn, Buffalo, N.
Y; Thomas Dolan, Philadelphia; w. Muir
ray Crane, Boston; David R. Francis st. 2
Louis; Alexander S. Revell, Chicago;
Robert. ii. Lowry, Atlanta, Ga; Charles
W. Fairbanks, indianapolis; Henry e.
Payne, Milwaukee, Wis; Gen. Henry M.
Duff1eld, Detroit; George B. CorteIyou.
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 CIeve-
land, Ohio, when 1t 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 money has 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.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

the. washes douches, powders and inhai-
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 tho
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-
bic 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 antiseptic
treatment Is necessary to drive the ca
tarrhal poison out of the blood and SyS-
TEN 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 it 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 days work,
to fail me. and then / realized that
must get rid of catarrh or lose my po-
sition, as I 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
anything else until l heard of Stuartasa
Cotarrh Tablets, and bought package
at my drug store. They benefited me
from the start, and in less than four
months was completely cured of ea-
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 TABS
let's"
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
the 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 judg-
ment of the district court of Shawnee
county. in the case of the state 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:
"All places where intoxicating liquors
are sold or kept for sale or places where
persons are permitted to resort for the
purpose of drinking the same, are dc
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 a 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 IS 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-
dent Roosevelt as a matter of custom.
Members of the White family, however.
say that Mr.. White intends to return to
his post at Berlin and re main there some
time. He expects to remain In America
a lew weeks on private business. Mrs.
White is at Dresden. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
kindly Prescribed For

Chicago Record-Herald.
AUTOMOBILE feel a sundroke coming
on.
Horse-You do? Well, stop at the first
drug store and get a wet sponge put in
your works. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
"A New 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
through the nose would often relieve and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Early to Bed, Early to Rise, Etc.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Mr.. Gotham suppose you suburban
ties get up with the lark?
Mr. Easypayments (of Loneliville)-Yes.
We netoenly 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

the. strikers deny responsibility for the
cutting. Patrons of the company, it was
SAID, suffered but little inconvenience,
as the lines were soon repair ed.
New York-Several rapid-fre cannon
have been shipped from this city during
the past fortnight for the use of the Co
lumbian government at coast towns like
" to be attacked from the sea. There
have also been several Shipments of war
material to a number of Central and
South American countries and TO West
indian Islands for the purpose, it is said.
of tranShipment to the different fac
tons at war in Central America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

"a great race has been won in America
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-19
WEAVE WITH sHUTTLEs.
Way Of Fasfeniss Leaves
Together.

Mr.. f.. @. Green. government esto-
mologist at the botanic gardens ss
Peradenlya, Ceylon, tells u most GU
rious story about the red ant (Oeeo-
phils smaragdina), says the Little
Chronicle. Desiring 10 confirm the
reported web-spinning habits of these
ants. he separated some leaves that
had been recently fastened together
by them The ants quickly drew the
edges OF the leaves together and In
about an hour afterwards he noticed
that email white grubs were being
passed backwards and forwards across
the gaps Two snts held each a grub
IN its mouth and directed its move
ments as required. while from the
mouth Of the larva a cortiauous
thread of silk proceeded and was used
tc repair the damage-the larvae were
actually used as spinning machines
There were NO larvae in the disturbed
inclosure. They were most likely OBJ
| tanned from . nest n short distance
. away. and this no doubt accounts fol
the length Of time passed before th,
ssat vss Sepairsd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-19
From " iIiiamsburg.


iEAvE. wESTBOVND.
1902 m Daily 40 Richmond Con
nests except Sunday with
R.F. < Z icnvirv Richmond
- noon for Washington. and
with s.. Louis Limited
icaving Richmond 2:45 ?. m.
daily with Pullman Sleep-
ing Sarsfor Cincinnati, Louis
vile ar St Louis.
5:23 D. m. Daily Local train 10 Rich
Richmond. Connects with K.
r. * = for the North and
with r. F. V, carrying Pull
man, for Cincinnati and
Louisville.
EAsTBoUSD.
1924 a. m. Daily TO Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Parlor car
| TO Old Point. Connects al
Norfolk on sailing days with
NJ. & NJ. T. Co.. and with o.
ID. SIS, except Sunday fos
| New York.
5.O7 o. m. Daily. Localto Old Point
Norfolk ard Portsmouth
Pullman 10 Old Point. Con
meets at Old Point will
Steamers for Washington
daily, Baltimore except Sun
day, ard Cape Charies daily
For detail information, eonr~ctions
rates, tickets, etc, apply TO your satiol
NO. d. POTTS
A. g. p. A., {. & y. Ry-
Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-19

evidefStly angersd The Insect Tor IL
avoided the blow. few over the boys
head and stung him on the back OF the
neck. Having punished the truant and
satisfied its vengeance the humble bee
few out Of the door. As Mrs firf'
bound a handful OF mud upon the
swelling wound little Mike looked up
in his mothers face. and. with trem-
bling voice full Of rcmorse and pain.
said in a hoarse whisper;
MN mother.
"Yes. Mickey said Mrs. Finn, know.
ing that the time OF confession had
come. The boy continued with CULVER
ing lips:
IL know why the bee s-s-tung me
Bekase I-beksse--mother-l-l- II
was playin'-play-playin' hockey!
As he hid his face in bis mother
dress she stopped over him and her lip,
touched the bronxed, berry-stainec
face in the fond kiss Of forgiveness. A.
her warm breath dried the brine upor
his cheek the humble bee buried itsei
for shame in a blue and white morning
glory which hung like an infant be!
over the doorway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-01-19
SEEK FARMERS FROM JAPAN
The Government OF the Argentine
Republic L. Arranging for
10000 Immig u rants

4 novel experiment In colonizing Is
about 20 be made in the Arge ntine Re
public. II has BEEN found that the
French. German and English imEi
grants for the most part have select
ed the cities and large centers OF pop
ulation for their residence. In these
places they have got control Of many
Industries and take leading share IN
the commerce OF the country. The
Italians have been engaged heavily In
river navigation. while the stream o.
Irish which used 20 supply the de
mands for agricultural labor, filled M
the shipyards and supplied the labor @
docks, flows no more. Some French
Swissand German peasants have found
ed agricultural colonies. and in Ger
tatin places the Russians and Pole
form the bulk Of the rural population
But the Argentine government Ia
decided that none of these nation
supplies in sufficient numbers rura
| population for the Development q th
country, and have decided 10 iWpor
japanese farmers. A great cones si0
has been given In the province OF 70
moSa for the first colony. and arrang
ments have been made 20 bring ov'
10000 Japanese farmers and sett
| them there