davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Great scheme.

Puck.
fiji Greatest scheme on earth said the
ran with awsp of hay-cclored hair
protruding from the cash in the crown
OF his straw hat.
Insurance against marriage. That's it.
Charge lair pl emiums on all risks AMI
make 'em nigh on inf1amrable property
or subjects with susceptible hearts.
open office. Get furniture on time.
Decorate examination room with pictures
of doubtful married felicity and horrible
domestic woe. Advertise. Draw he
crowd. Make tables and rates Premiums
On sliding scale. BackSliders barred
high rates on fair sex between twenty
and thirty. Let ladies down easy after
they admit being thirty-two. Charge
'em only twenty-SiX-year-ol rates and
they'll be tickled into Mysteries to think
You think they're still on the market
Sure thing. This kind couldn't marry.
anyhow. You can't lose. Beauties with
clear compilations and winning ways
must pay high-very high-rates; explain
they'll pay anything you ask. If they
ahave money you can get it. If they
want to marry it, and succeed, contest
cases on ground of undue influence. Ar
que their beauty grew so great that their
policies became void.
Then there's the other sex. Most Of
'em don't dare marry. anyhow, nova
days. Insure EN- against matrimony.
Extra high rates for poets. Casualty
clause for business men. Golf players in
class by themselves-so as not to wor-
from twenty, to twenty-eight. Merely
nominal rates during same period from
twenty-eight to thirtysix. Little higher
to fifty. Big premiums for the old fools
from fifty upward.
Say! This scheme is winner Great
est bonanza-money rolling in big Office,
gorgeous furniture. tremendous force
writing policies Educate the people,
corner the market. get rich. Everybody
Gle single-Hurrahp'
See here, how about it when they be-
gin to die OFF, asked the man with the
blue mustache. premiums all cease. No
new. generation. Nobody to get married,
anyhow business drops dead"
by, Ikei'' said the hay-haired man.
whats the use of borrowing trouble for
the next generation if there isn't going
to be any? HUH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
YORK is AT NIAGARA
ROYAL PARTY WARMLY GREETED
ON TRIP THROUGH WEST
ERN ONTARIO
AT NIAGARA FALLS TODAY
Biggest Demonstration of Day Was
at London, Where Their Royal
Highnesses Were Cheered
by Thousands.

NlAGARA-ON-THE- Ont, Oct.
12.-The progress of the royal party
throughout Western Ontario today was
characterized by a series of very hearty
ovations to the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York.
From the time of leaving Toronto in
the morning until the arrival of the
train at Niagara -the-Lake, there was
hardly half hour of the day in which
demonstration of some character did
not occur. At Brampton, where the
royal train stopped for a few minutes,
the duchess was presented with a hand
some basket of flowers. At Guelph.
London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Hanlil-
ton, Grimsby, Petersburg, st. Cath
arines, Stratford and Niagara very con-
siderable demonstrations took place and
cheering was heartily in small isolated
villages along the line.
At London, where the greatest demon
stration took place shortly after noon
today, there were many thousands or
enthusiastic citizens to welcome their
royal highnesses. AS soon as the roy
al train stopped the duke and duchess
entered the state carriage and were
taken to the pavilion which had been
erected in the royal visitors honor at
Victoria park
The dais was beautifully carpeted and
furnished in drawing room style and
proved one of the most artistic yet con-
structed in honor of the duke and
duchess.
Upon the arrival of the duke AMI
duchess at the dais, Mayor Rumoan
read an address, and the latter replied
abiding in the course of his remarks
to the Canadian immigration problem
and stating that their rovai highnesses
had during their visit to Canada seen
quite sufficient to convince them of the
great resources of the country and
that it was evident that one of the chief
needs of the dominion was an increase
of immigration from the motherland.
The duke read his reply in a strong,
clear voice and was cheered at it's con-
clusion. Two Indian chiefs of the
Muncie tribe presented addresses and
afterwards several prominent London
citizens including Sir John CARING were
presented to the duke and duchess
After the presentation of flowers to the
duchess by two Little girls of the town.
the duke presented colors to the Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Itch had left me weak and nervous

which had left me weak and nervous.
am now as well and strong as any
man could wish to be, and enjoy good
health, thanks to its daily USE
''Several young men of my ac-
quaintance who have suffered with
stomach trouble, liver and kidney
disorders, have been cured by Peru
ma, so feel convinced of its merits "a
II. n. Rice,
Liver Complaint Resulting From Cold.
Miss Jessie F. Podmore Saranac Lake,
n. Y, is President of the Saranac Wom-
ans Athletic Club. She writes:
Three years ago 1 had a severe at
tack of liver complaint, which originated
from neglected cold. My system was
clogged up, and finally my liver became
affected. I had severe headaches, back
aches, and lack of vitality soon told on
my nervous system.
'Peruna proved my true friend and five
bottles completely restored my health and
former vigor. I was very much sur
prised and am now a firm friend and
strong believer in your medicine.
Several of my friends who have SUI
fered with stomach arrangements and
catarrh have also been speedily cured. -
Jessie Podmore
From time immemorial cathartics and
diuretics have been used as the proper
remedies for liver and kidney diseases.
II a man has anything the matter with
his liver give him cathartic (chola-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MRS. MKINLEY IS BETTER.
Takes More Active Part in Matters
of Business. AZ


CANTON Ohio, Oct 12-Secretary to
the President Cortelyou, who came here
from the meeting of the trustees of the
Mckinley national memorial fund in
Cleveland, left for Washington at lB:45
tonight. He spent most of the day with
Judge Day, who, with Secretary Cortel-
you are administrators of the estate of
the late president and attended to mat
tiers in connection with the estate. The
appraisement is practically completed,
but the inventory will not be ready for
filing for some time. The affairs of the
late president, it is said were found in
good shape and much progress has been
made in arranging the properties
Mrs. McKinleys condition has not
greatly changed since Mr. Cortelyou was
here the last time, but such change as
has occurred, is for the better This is
most noticeable in the active part she
has been able to take in the matters of
business presented to- her. She con-
tinues to do much driving and visits the
tomb of her late husband nearly every
day. Mrs. Barber, her sister, is with her
constantly.
The memorial trustees, it is understood,
will not attempt to determine the form of
the memorial at present, but will devote
all their present energies to raising the
funds Mrs Mckinley has expressed no
preference as to the form up to this
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

complete relief from your remedy. I
have no hesitation in recommending Pc
runa to those who suffer from cata rh''-
e. F. Post.
Mr.. Post was for three years, 1886, 1897
and 1898 a member of the New York AS
sembly. He is now giving his whole time
to the insurance bus ness, and holds re-
sponsible position under the John Han
cock Insurance Company, of Boston. His
Office is at 1873 Blocker street, and his
residence at 128 w. Thirty-sixth street
Pe-rG-na of Value in Kidney Trouble
Mr.. H. NJ Rice, sol Elliott Square, Buff
falo, N. Y, is Secretary of the PAN
American College Students Association
He writes:
II indorse Peruna because have found
it of value for stomach or kidney trou-
bles. I was cured in fourteen days of a
severe case of catarrh of the stomach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
SAFEGUARDING THE PRESIDENT.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
In the interim between the election an6
inauguration of President Garfield some
one wrote warning him to take some pre-
cautions against assassination. Garfield
replied, thanking his correspondent, add
ing that there was no way to guard
against the act of an assassin any more
than against the danger of being struck
by lightning. In his own case, and
more especially that of President McZin-
ley, this fact was lamentably demon
strated. No man, unless in steel armor
or bomb-proof casemate, was safer, ac-
cording to the theory that those who
think immunity from danger can be Sc
cured through detectives or a body guard.
than the president at Buffalo. They
swarmed around him at the very moment
of his assassination. Roosevelt is to be
commended for the stand he has taken on
this subject. A cringing fear of assas-
sination has tendency to invite it, while
an open front and reliance upon the same
protection of the law which guards the
lives of others will render such a presi-
dent as Roosevelt safer walking the
streets of Washington than if he was
borne around in triple-armored steel
cage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FLOODED HEREFORD STOCK.
Big Shipment From England Bound
for Kansas.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12.-rhe
Johnston line steamer Rowanmore, which
reached Baltimore today, brought over
what will go on record as the largest
shipment of Hereford cattle ever made
from England, the home of that breed, to
America. The Importation consists of 1870
breeding Hereford cows, forty young
Hereford calves and three Hereford bulls.
They are for the late K B. Armour's
herd here.
Among the great English herds from
which the cattle were drawn are those
of King Edward, from which two royal
heifers, one of them winner at the
royal cattle show this season, was
chosen. The Earl of Coventry contrbur-
ed the prize winning three-year-old bull
Mercury. Admiral Britain, number of
cows. The most notable among them
however, is the prize winning herd bull
Majestic obtained from James Smith.
ThinghilI Castle. Others are the yearling
heifers Prudential, Lady Brand, Maysie
and Silver Stream, which were shown at
every important show in England this
season and were as a lot consistent win
ners. One of the two-year-old heifers
from the kings royal herd was a winner
at the royal show this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BLOODY ROW AT A DANCE.
Two Men Later On Are Burned to
Death.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 12-As a result Of
a quarrel at dance in Lane, little
town in Pottawotome county, early this
morning, two men were burned to deeth,
one is at the point of death from an in
jury, and another is hopelessly insane
A dance was held there last night,
which was attended by a large number
of the rougher young men of the county
About o'clock this morning general
fight started. When it was over, it was
found that John Teehan had been struck
on the head with blunt instrument and
fatally injured. sc
When it became known how seriously
Teehan was hurt, the other dancers scat
tered One of them. Eugene Cronan a
real estate agent, went to his office to
sleep and was accompanied by j. Nc
Donald. During the early hours of the
morning, the office was set on fire by
some of the other dancers and the two
men were burned to death.
The father of Cronan has gone hope
lessly and violently. insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WILL PROTECT sHERIFFs.
Governor of Alabama States Where
He Is At.

been criticised for sending fei company Of
mili;ia to Asheville to protect Sheriff
North, who was being tried for having
fired into a mob which was trying to
Jelks today gave out the following con-
corning his policy with reference to up
holding the law: at was represented to
me by the best men in the county that
forgiven myself had 1 left him to suffer
for an official act, which, so far as
know, has the app. oval of the entire
country.
stand that in all lawful discharge of
their duty | will protect them as far as
my office allows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FORMER BANKER ARRESTED
w. X. Lacey, of Niles, Mich, Indict-
ed by Federal Grand Inrv

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct 12-vi1-
liam K. Lacey, of Niles, former pres-
cent of the defunct First National Bank
OF Niles, was arrested on a warrant is
sued under an Indictment by the federal
grand jury brought here this afternoon
ana arraigned in the United States dis
trict court. The Indictment contains two
counts, charging aiding and abetting
IN the making of false entries in the
DOCKS OF the bank" and making false
report to the comptroller of the currency,
Lace furnished bail in the sum of SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
YOUNGEST OF THE. DALToNs.
Application for Pardon fer Famous
Outlaw to BE Heard Nov. 1I.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 12.-Gov. Stanley
To-Day set Nov. Is as the date for hear
Emmett Dalton, the noted outlaw who is
serving life sentence in the Kansas ii
tertiary for participating in the e. j.
vllle bank robbery in 1893 Much opposi-
hearing by those who opposed granting
the pardon, and the action may there
fore be considered a victory for Dalton S
friends.
Gov Jenkins, of Oklahoma, has wien
to Gov Stanley asking that the pardon
be granted. Emmett Dalton is the Young.
est OF the notorious Dalton gang which
terrorized Southern Kansas and the in.
dian Territory a few years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
DROPPED BY PROSECUTOR.
Case Against Author of Obscene Car
toOn of Edward VII

PARIS, Oct. 12.-The public prosecutor
has dropped the proceedings against the
artist, Jean Weber, recently instituted,
because of an abscene cartoon by him
of King Edward, published in the AS
siette Au Beurre, which aroused the in
dignation of Great Britain, giving as his
sufficient grounds on which to base a
prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WOMEN STRIKERS ARE RIoToUs
Women Who Took Their Places As
kauItcd-PoIice Kent Rusu

NEW YORK. Oct PA number of
women and girls employed by the Cooper
wrapper company, Wiliamsburgh.
Brooklyn, n. Y, where a strike is in
progress, were attacked on their way 10
work, and many of them were bad
ly hurt. A dozen policemen, who had been
detailed to keep order near the wrapper
company's factory, had hard work to
quell the disturbance, and 1t was neces-
sary for them to use their clubs to re-
store order. Rosie Solomon, said to be
the leader of the attacking party. was
arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

fusiliers infantry regiment Their roy
al highnesses were heartily cheered IN
leaving Victoria park
On arrival of the party at Niagara-on-
the-Lake several hundred school chill
dren cheered the royal visitors They
Immediately retired to their hotel.
Tomorrow they viii visit Niagara
Falls Ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
YOUNG WOMEN AS RIOTERS.
Sympathy for Scranton Strikers
Lands Two of Them in Jail.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two young
women, Sarah Price and Genevieve Ford,
have been arrested by the police charged
with being the ringleaders of a crowd of
LOCO women and children sympathizers Of
the trolleymen now on strike in this city,
who attempted to prevent the opening up
Of the Lafayette street line in West
scranton The crowd pelted the ear,
tried to drag the crew from the platforms
and piled obstructions on the track some
of the women going so far as to carry
heavy furniture from their homes and
pile it on the tracks. The young women
arrested had aprons full of tomatoes
with which they assailed the car crews
They We're locked up, but gave bail later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure TO call on the Minneapoli & st.
Louis Agents. This line offers greater
ter service than any other Through
Tourist cars. F. P. Rutherford. City
Ticket Agent 1888 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
GOSSIP OF GERMANY.

The Roumanian minister here de-
ciares that there is no truth i'm the
newspaper report that the Roumanan
government will be unable TO renew is
commercial treaty with Germany if the
latter country adopts the tariff Dill
The colonial society will establish an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
why They Gushed.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American. .
But his letters are so gushing, they
protested to the fair young thing who
was corresponding with sentimental
youth.
'.I know they are" she said, but YOU
must remember that he writes with q
fountain pen.' S-s - 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OF LOUISIANA, SAYS:
''TfIERE is NO FINER MEDICINE THAN PE.RU-NA''
Suffered With kidney and Liver
Trouble fer TweV] Years-Pe-
ru.na Cured Hin-FeeIs Better
Than for TWanty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn, Pres
1dent of the Louisiana Commercial Club
ard a very well known man of New Or
leans, La, writes from 637 Canal street: i
al am satisfied that there is not a
finer medicine placed before the pub
Tic today than Peruna. | have been
troubled for near,y twelve years
with kidney and liver trouble, and at
times have been pretty sick man,
unable to attend to my duties. had
about made up my mind that no
medicine could help me, when one of
your booklets was brought to my
office which lread in leisure hour.
then decided to give Peruna trial
and found that had at last secured
the right medicine for me- For two
months fused it faithfully and then
felt So WE'LL was like young man
once more. This was over a year
ago ana have not had Any trouble
since. Although am i'm the seven
ties feel better ard more act We
than did thirty years ago.-W. w.
WASHBURN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

consular officers of the United States, as
well as the officers of the state depart
ment, will continue the usual symbols of
public mourning for thirty days longer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
GOLD FROM FROZEN NORTH.
More People Returned From Nome
This Season Than Went There.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 12.-Statistics
carefully compiled disclose hat 5000 peo-
pie went to Nome this season, and thar
le,20O have returned or are returning,
leaving about 1900 in the district for the
winter. They were eighty vessels, steam
and sail engaged in the traffic. carrying
from this city $4,000 tons of general
freight.
The estimated receipts for the trans
portation of freight and passengers are
$l,S74,O00, and the value nf the freight
shipped from Seattle. $780, 700.
About $4,500,00O gold has been shipped
from Nome this season.
VICTORIA, B. G., Oct. 12-The pro
vincial government assay Office is today
handling a third OF a ton of gold dust
brought down from the north On the
steamer Dan lbe
OF this 125 pounds was brought by
'"Tagish JIM, an Indian who owns some
OF the richest. claims in the district. ri.e
North American Transportation and
Trading company, brought 4S0 pounds,
and the remainder was held by individual
miners from Klondike and Atlin.
The miners We're all allowed the rebate
of / per cent of the alnoAnJ of royalty
they paid the government N the Yukon.
The question as to whether the company
is to be allowed the rebate is the sub
ject of corresponds between the pro-
vincial and dominion governments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
ISTHMIAN CANAL


Former Senator Pasco of Florida, now
a member of the Isthmian canal COM
mission, for a short time today discussed
with the president, matters relating to
the coming report of the commission
This report will not be submitted to the
president until some time next month, as
it is desirable that the last facts ana
information may be incorporated in it.
The commission is not advised fully as
to the treaty negotiations between the
secretary of state and the British govern
ment, but it is expected before the report
is made the commission will have in
formation which will enable it to make its
report conform with the new treaty.
TWO APPOINTMENTS
The president has appointed Ulysses
Roger Webb an assistant surgeon in the
navy
The president also has designated E. w.
Rloomingdale, of New York, as a member
of the Mckinley Memorial association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FOR ANARCHIST EDITORIAL.

Mayor of BOurGes. France, Is TO BE
Prosecuted.
PARIS, Oct. lie Soleil is authority
for the statement that the mayor Of
Bourges will be prosecuted for an article
which recently appeared in a local pa
per, of which he is the manager, APPROX
ing, in the coarsest terms, the valiant
outrage in the chamber of deputies and
the transformations of President Carnot,
King Humbert and President Mckinley,
and grossly insulting President Loubet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Quite otherwis,

Quite Otherwise.
Yonkers Statesman.
She-So she refused you?
He-YeS; she said she didn't have the
heart to marry me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Tried Other Remedies in Vain.

Mr.. E. F. Post, 1873 Blocker street, New
York City, writes:
''Catarrh has troubled me tor some
years past. / read of the cures effected
by Peruna in the newspapers and after
having tried other remedies in vain, GOT
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-05

To SUCCEED UNDERWOOD.
Daniel Willard Appointed General
Manager OF the Baltimore & Ohio.

Daniel Willard has been appointed
general manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, the vacancy being
caused by the resignation of Freder
lex d. Underwood Mr.. Willard
has been assistant general manager,
coming to the Baltimore d Ohio
from the 500 line, where was super
intendent. Previously he was con
nected with the Central of Vermont
and the Lake Shore d Michigan
Southern. He is considered an ex.
pert in railway economies. If he
accepts, he will be among the young
est general managers in the country
being only 40 years old. His selec.
ton means a continuance of the
present methods in the operation OF
the Baltimore d Ohio system.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-05
DISPOSAL or CHINESE FORTS.
Gen. Chaffce Said Commanders Were
Considerlna-Asked instructions.

Washington, April 5.-General
Chaffee cabled the war department
from Pekin that the military com
manders representing the foreign
powers there were considering the
question OF disposIng of the Chinese
forts and OF establishing fortified
posts at proper intervals along the
route from Pelxin to the sea. General
Chaffee sought instructions for his
guidance in the conference.
A rather difficult question was in
volyed in General Chaffee's request
for instructions. As to the treatment
of Chinese Notifications no particular
difficulty Is involved, for the state
department clearly set out its view
that these should not be destroyed,
but simply dismantled. AS to the es-
adjustment of fortified posts, it was
probable that the United States will
on its part persist in the policy Of
declining to maintain a permanent
military establishment in China
Meanwhile the war department was
pushing it's preparations for the com
plete evacuation of China by Ameri
can forces, save only the legation
guard, and 1t was stated that every.
thing will be in readiness to embark
General Chaffee's army at Taku for
Manila on May 80.