davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
To Abolish the Whipping Post.

The lawmakers are wrangling over the
abolition of the whipping post. The man
who succeeds in passing such a bill will
prove as great a benefactor to the break
er of mans laws as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has 10 the breaker of ma
lures laws. If you've neglected your
stomach until Indigestion. constipation
biliousness, liver ard kidney troubles are
upon you, there's but one cure. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Don't fail to try
it for la grippe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Solid Pullman Train to Florida.

Every Tuesday and Friday from Janu-
airy 18th to March 26th, inclusive. the
Pennsylvania Line will run a solid train
to st. Augustine, Florida, in 30 hours,
day and Friday of each week. This chi
cago and Florida Special will be an indie
pendent train running through to St Au-
gustine without change, carrying first
class passengers only. Please call upon
or address H. r. Derlng, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent, 24S South Clark
Street, Chicago Ill, for further partfcu-
lars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Boxers Elect Me- View Officers.

The Bakers union held a meeting in
Assembly kali last night. with President
devoted to the election of the following
new officers: Presidant, Philip Green
gard: vice president s., Koci; recording
secretary, r w Stigler; corresponding
secretary, F. Kuschke;7 financial secre-
tary, C. Carlson; doorkeeper, F. Gund-
ZACH. The election of delegates to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Team Drivera,,Iiheralitx.

A special meetingeof the Teamstsrs'
union was held Assembly hall last
night, when questions Of, unusual interest
to its members werAgliIder consideration.
l.: W. Lowering was appointed to look
after all union teamsJ hauling ice on
Rice street. A donation4ef $50 was made
to John Geary, the present very efficient
secretary-treasur gln- was reported on
imous in the hope that Mr.. Geary's III
ness will be of short duration, as his
services, to the unien are of very val
liable character. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
HAD LIVED HERE as YEARS
Mrs. Sophia YiIIaume, Who Died at
Her Home Yesterday

Mrs. Sophia Yiilaume. widow of the
late Joseph yillaume, died yesterday at
her home, 50 West Isabel street De-.
ceased was seventy years of age, and
has resided in St. Paul since 1855. She
is survived by three sons. Jules c., E,u-'
gene y. and Albert J., and one daughter,
Mrs. Sophia Niquette. all of whom Were
with her at the time of her death
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
Ing from h4r late home, and services.
will be held at st. Louis church. The
interment will be at Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
as. Irene Florence Franklin w,rr.n co


81 pr ;,,d kenc Chabot: enc of the greatest
o. medical scientists. says: Golden
Specific Is the only cure for dr1,nlxanpeSs
II leaves i2o afte--cffeCts and I nave fra
quently prescribed it to be given seCretI,,
by The drunk9rd's wife, mother or dauei;,
Franklin Waters. who has moved tbo,
fands by MS stirring temperance lectures
says: No amount of eloonence 90 o.,
Sql,al the Wonderful accomplishm ents of
1'ciueh Spccihc. 1t is the greatest tenn
peIancf worker Che world has ever seen
have Il~2wn it 10 cure drunkards who
were always too drunk to even attend
4 temperance lecture Every woman
should d" her best to make Golden
Specific a household word"
Mrs. Irene Florence. Box 1SS, Franklin.
warren county, Chic. says:
1 had for years patiently borne the
olssrace. suffering, misery and priva,
ions due 10 my husbands drinking hap
1"r the cure of drunkenness, which /
coGld give my husband secretly, | de-
Coeu 10 Try IT. / mixed it in his food
jlnd coHee. ara, as the remedy is odor-
less ana tastelesS. ne did not know what
~ WIS iiat 50 quickly relieved his crav,
ing Tor liquor. soon found out that NV
mission was q CCmpetc succass aud that
j?Iden Specific had wrought almost q
I'ItdcIe Tor me. L want others to profit
by my eNperienc and If Won want vo,,
are at liberty tn refer to me ne HAVING
loIo you about this marvellous remedy
,Sebd your name and address to Or T
W. iaincS' 3i9 Glenn Building, Cincin.
nsti Cyilo' ind he will mail q free sam
!ie ol me remedy to you securely sealed
IN a Pla4a wrapper, also full iirectfons
now 20 use II. books and testimonja51
from hundreds Rho have been cured and
SkEer9 ming needed TO aid you in saving
OF degradation and ultimate poverty ana
disgrace. civ"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
HAD A GOOD FIGHT.

But johnson and stiIe Finally
Wound Up In Ducas Police Station
Two men, giving their names as Fred
Johnson and Nick Stile, were Indulging
in fight at an early hour this morn
ing at South Wabasha and Fairfield,
when an officer arrived On the scene and
had them both taken to the Lucas sta
ton for the night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Stakes for Runners.

DETROIT, Jan 12-The Canadian rae
ing circuit has announced the stakes il
lBuffa'o) and Highland Park Oetroit)
The principal ones are: At Fort Erie
Canadian Derby, one and a quarter miles
three-year-old fCals of 1885, value So COG
Hamilton stake selling. six furlongs, fol-
three--year-olds and upwards that have
not won a stake OF $500, value 81, 600; Pan
American handicap, one mile for three.
year-olds and upwards, $1,000; Buffalo
$l,G00; Barrie stake, four and half fur
longs, for two-year-olds, $1,000; grand
Canadian handicap. steeplechase. short
course, for four-year-o lds and upwards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
TWO GAMES OF HANDBALL.
The Tournament Is Not Progressing
Very RapidIy

Only two series of games were played
in the handball tournament at the ANA
teur Athletic club yesterday. Both
games, however. We're holly contested
and very interesting. The first was play
ed in Class "a between Foot and Kyle
and Murphy and Herdenich. and was won
by the former by a score of Pill and PIG,
The other game was played in Glass
''B" between McGinnins and Crawford and
ID. Swanson and O'Connor. The game
was won by the former by score Of III
and 21-l5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
HdN

Trades and Labor 'ni assembly was lad
over until next meeting. A committee,
composed of A. Barr and John Bach.
was appointed to fento Harris park fer
their picnic to be held, some time during
the coming summer Receipts, $45. IL; dis
bursements, 1924 rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
KITTsoN Had HIM ARRESTED.
Assistant building Inspector COM
plains Against p. ROdenixiFchen.

Some excitement wss caused at Fourth
and Wabash streets shortly after mid.
night, as result of which Bertram Re-
denArchen, leader of the Empi:e Theater
orchestra, was arrested for disorder v
conduct on complaint of Deputy Bui.diEg
Inspector A. s. Kittson.
Rodenkrchen was taken to the station
by Officer Malmquist and was released
on $15 bail. Rodenkirchen claims he did
nothing out Of the way. .t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
RACES OK MINNEAPOLIS TRACK.
Rosebud end Brownie Won on the
Ice Yesterday Afternoon.
TO SAIL THE DEFENDER.
Capt. Rhodes lis After Crew of
Deer Islanders
There was good racing Yesterday

DEER ISLE, Me-, Jan. 12-Capt
Rhodes, who is to command the HERES
hoH cup defender, arrived at Deer Is
tC>h.y to select a crew for the yacht. He
was unable to-make the trip about the
island, however. on account of the storm
of blizzard severity, which prevailed all
day. Capt. Rhodes will remain here with
friends and expects to select the crew
carly next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
CANDIDATE FOR THE DERBY.
ArticuIate Runs Away From His
Field at SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-ArticuIate
again ran an impressive race at Oakland
today, winning the Follansbee handicap
from a good field. After several false
breakaways. Mounce got Articuate off
Bullman, on God Image, the favorite,
tried to catch him, but the st. Andre "
colt ran gamely and won by over a
length Articulate will be entered in the
American Derby. and his owner, Lopez
wants $25,t0l for him. 1t was repoi ted
that F. c. Owens had an option on him
until Monday at a much lower figure.
Buchanan rode three winners. viii e
O'COnnor took two events. Judge Hop
per left today to attend a special meet
ing Of the Turf congress at Chicago.
AT the sale of horses today George Rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
SCORES OF THE eowLERs.
Standing of the Clubs in the PGster
Competitions.

The bowlers Of the Pfister league were
busy three nights last week working for
the championship trophy, which has ar
rived and is now on exhibition in the
Acme restaurant window.
The Khaki club, which has been leaG-
Tuesday night, and on Thursday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
EASY FOR THE CO..
Central High Basketball Team
Showed Under.

Showed Under.
The varsity basket ball team won from
Central high yesterday afternoon by a
score of y to A. The Central boys We're
clearly outclassed by their opponents
from start to finish, and the game was
such g one-sided affair that at times 80
interest whatever was taken in the con-
test. Both sides mixed up q number IF
times making the game resemble a foot
ball skirnish DeeIing and OKeefe did
some splendid work for the Gus" The
lineup of the teams was as follows:
Central-Guards, Merrill and Covell:
center, jerks; forward, Bidlake and
Harris
'Varsity-Guards. O'Keefe and Keifer;
center, Ireland; forwards, Deering and
Holden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
RLOOB POISON

e tie Rerst Grease on esrfh yet the easiest to-
hsye pinPes srots on the skin sores In the mouth
Ulcers falling hair. bono pains. catarrh and dor.t
know Il is BLOOD POISON. Call and got
CROWNS BLOOD CURE. 81 90 per bottle: lasts
enc month. Sold BY F. M. Parker. 364 WabasAa
Etreet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
MAY HAVE TEN CLUBS.

Tomorrow evening a number of games
will be played and may change the stand
ing of the teams considerably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Hickey Is to Re Here Tomorrow.

President Hickey. Of the Western base
ball league, who was expected in ST. Paul
Yesterday, has sent word that he will BE-
in st. Paul Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

that a ten-c;ub league will be formed,
but at present u matters a re ting
until the retu n of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

High score made by e J.. Larkin. 1874.
1H5dgh average was made by James Snow,
Weekly scores at Amort's alley are as
. Recreation-C. Kiess. III; L. Kiess, 1874;
122; c. Kuether, 159; c. Winters. liz: r
Quehl' lSl; A. Ponath. 152; A Shuler. 1876:
b. McNeely, 1865; P. Leibner, 1O1 9. Voei-
ner. 116; l.. Fisher. 105
Enterprise-Vlcste. man, 127; Drewrv.
i91; Pierce. 1877; Pohlirbring. 112; Knis,
ball 40; Adams, SO; Reyes, 157; War
wick. 12S: Hartman, 127; JungDauer. 10:
Capital-DolIer, $50; RropIav 1ee.
Brown. l52; GOLIATH IT'S; A. Beon. l5s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Free to the
Ruptur'ed
DR.. w. S. Rice, the Well Known Authority
Sends Trial of His Famous Method
Free to All.

Out of the chaos of old-time faiIure
comes new and startling cure for rup-
ture. Dr., w. s. Rice. $50 N. Main St.
Adams. N. Y, has invented a method
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

the Amateur Athletic association ad-
Golden Rule. and the Kangaroos, being
conquered by the Gophers Friday night,
places the clubs in the following order:
Clubs Played. Won Lost Per Ct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
National Reporter whist scores

Following was the score at the Ma
tional Reporter Whist club tournament
game played at the West club rooms
last evening:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Cures
GsaaamkardS
A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergy
men, Physicians and Temperance
Workers Now Heartily Endorse.
Can Be GiYaa Secretly In Coffee, Tea or
Food, Thus Curing the DruakaTd
Without His Cooperation.
The Remedy is Sent Free to All.

After many years of unceasing endeav-
or Or. j. W. Ha:nes has finally secured
the endorsement Of the professions for
his remarkable remedy Golden Specific.
This remedy is o1orless and tast eless, IA
mixed With coffee. tea, mi k or food ami
given the drmkard secretly. Its effect
is remarkable, curing cases in a short
time that seemed absolutely hopeless
Rev. Schimpfelman. roted German di,
Vine, says: Il am gratifed to say ;ha,
cured by Golden Specific. The secrecy
with which il can be used is certainly ;.
great gain to the cause of temperance =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

G. Langhenry. the President of the Mi
nois Bowling Association, Who Was
Chosen as the Head of the National
Organization Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Total

Total ........ 49,. ...........1.161
Average. 165 6-7
Richards and Templeman were high
score with IL IL points above the aver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

erage, 19S II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
Pla we'd 1nnn rnnt nc,I

The No. then defeated the Odds, a
new team, by a score of Is to O..
The standing of the teams up to date
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
OPEN ESPIONAGE.

The pains to which the German OIL
GERS went In the collection of military
ant naval data here Is a sign of what
may be expected of them when they
visit the mainland. Yesterday they put
in several hours before the departure of
the steamer in getting facts OF military
and naval value. They showed no in
terest in the things that usually attract
tourists except as such things CON
tributed to their fund OF technical mill
tary Information. Pleasant drives,
surf bathing, Glimpses of sugar planta-
tions, visits to the curio stores. trips
In Chinatown or to the museum--these
were not for them. They wanted har
Dor maps and otting soundngs and
panoramic photographs OF the port and
Its approaches and news about Pearl
Harbor and they sought these things
with an openness of design which they
perhaps thought was the best form OF
concealmont. IF you want to hide
anything" said a philosopher. put II
under eNerybody's nose" II We want
TO do anything unobserved. these Ger.
man Hawkshaws may have remarked
do 1t under everybody's eye Shrewd
fellows, these!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
UNION AND ORIENTAL.

Whatever may be the future OF the
Hawaiian Amalgamated Confederation
Of Labor II may be taken for granted
now that 1t never will accomplish the
impossible feat of gathering under one
banner the intelligent, able and edu-
Gated American and the plodding
Oriental. For generation 1t has been
the proud boast that the American
workman has been the superior OF the
man in similar employment In any
country in the world. He is better edu-
Gated, better equipped In the matter of
his home and food, better cared for In
the matter of the arrangements Of his
factory and mill. AMI he has shown
that he is OF higher mind in endeavor-
Ing to better himself at all oppor-
tunit!es. Not city In the country but
can show a manager or proprietor of
some vast work who knows II from the
foundation. as he once worked there
himself. So In his unions the American
has held himself aloof from the man
who has no thought above his daily
toll
What tie then should bind him 20
the Oriental. who is the Man with the
Hoe" of today, who labors with no hope
for better things, and who In conse-
quence brings to his task none OF that
higher form of endeavor that the
American has made his own. From the
| first time that a labor union had its
members in competition. or at leas, in
daily contact, with the Oriental work
man there has been an antipathy which
twenty years ago resulted In the pas
' 81 no 4
has kept 1t In operation ever since
1t Is idle to think that the union mer
of this city will permit themselves {,
enter into affiliation with the planta tior
workers. They are not anxious to de
grade labor, but they will not permit
themselves to come to the plane OF tn,
unskilled workman and put themselve.
In his hands for direction. This muci
Is sure and the next step is to find tn,
men behind the alleged Confederation
That its head has been here tire,
months is not enough to give 1t firm
standing. There must be shown som,
sort of support from the men who's,
lives have been given 10 their belief In
the efficacy of union.
What then is the purpose OF the or,
ganizers who are going about in tn,
name of the new confederation anC
what Is 1t costing the men in the fields
and again what will they get for thei,
money? They viii gain some expcr
fence II Is true, but will the lesson b,
worth the cost? Will there be sufliclen
strength gained by these organizers t,
dictate terms to the plantation man
ayers as the head of the organization
threatened? Will the organization at
tain any permanency? These are ques
tions which appeal 10 every one who's,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
SIMPSONS CASE.

| 1t Is not surprising TO learn that Rear
Admiral Sampson is breaking down.
The long. irfsome months Of the search
| for Cervera and the blockade of the
port In which he took refuge tried the
nerves Of every man on the American
fleet and sooner or later caused the
loss to the service of many a gallant
officer Blockade duty is an ordeal
which few men escape with sound
nervous system. Eternal vigilance
which il the price OF success on the
blockade tries the human fiber more
than battles do. In the commanding
officers case responsibility Is added to
anxiety and both Increase as time drags
on. Then IL disappointment comes at
last, ii takes a man of lignum vitae to
bear up. .aj .-
Since the early part of 1898, Sampson
has been a plaything of fate. His sud
den promotion from a captaincy to the
command. with flag rank, of the most
powerful American fleet and the one
presumed to have the hardest service
ahead OF 1t. brought upon him the jeal
Gus displeasure of the navy. Then
came q season of hope deferred in the
midst OF which Commodore Dewey won
greater fame in the East than Samp
son could hope to win in the West and
became the. naval hero of the people
Finally when Simpsons chance came
he was absent and others fought the
battle, the glory OF which, despite his
claim. was denied him by his country
men and so broadly questioned by Com
gress that-he and his men got none Of
the official aaureis. and prizes his fleet
had earned. Since then Sampson has
been the target Of public ridicule and
has earned, besides, through his un-
fortunate letter about the promotion OF
the highest warrant officers. the name
OF being a snob. Conscious of having
done his duty as: IT came to him. IA
miraI Sampson felt bitterly the in
gratitude Of republics and now, face to
face with n quarrel In court with Ad-
mral sthiey his mind totters ON the
brink Of ruin. One cannot wonder q,
1t so much ~ at the perversity of fate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
MURPHY AND HIS MOVEMENT.

A manly public will sympa thze with
the venerable Francis Murphy in the
trouble which Franklin Austin has
brought upon an organization bearing
his name. Mr., Murphy came to Ha-
wall to rescue men from strong drink
and when ne went away on his Aus
tralian trip he left a fine organization
OF workers with the lately reclaimed
Austin at its head. How Austin has
mismanaeed things, apparently for his
own financia! benefit, are matters of
common notoriety. The Murphy Assoc
cha ton now finds itself with muddled
accounts. with it's president under sus-
picion ana with its work stopped while
Austin. figuring like mad, is trying 10
balance his accounts and avoid making
items about hack hire, dollar dinners
at the Grill. salaries and grocery sup
plies. Although not a dollar. dirty or
clean. has crossed the palm of Mr., Muir
ply he feels deep sense OF responsible.
ity for acts done In the name of Muir
ply Association even when he was
| thousands of miles away. He wants 70
straighten things out and the good peo-
pie of this city should rally to his aid.
MIR. Murphy Is not to be blamed in
that Austin deceived him. The press
Of this town. particularly the Adver-
| tlser, has been disposed until lately Il
accept MIR. Austin at face value and
commend him to Mr.. Murphy as a
faithful lieutenant But ii was case
of misplaced confidence. Austin seems
to have been merely exploiting the name
Of Murphy with callous disregard of his
obligations and of the consequences.
Still the Murphy movement has
plenty Of vitality and can he made g
tremendous power for good in these ISL
ands, Let the Old crusader, Francis
Murphy himself. mount his horse ant
lead on. II he does this there will b,
plenty Of good men TO follow and assist
J him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-10
THE EPISCOPAL CONTROVERSY.

Hawaii has a deep interest In the
coming Episcopal convention at San
Francisco in that the appeal of the
great body Of Episcopal communicates
here for an American church .eia ton
will be heard and perhaps needed. At
present the status Of the church In these
Islands Is peculiar. The Anglican
Bishop IL no longer stipendiary Of
the Anglican church; he has been cut
off from his official connection with that
body; he is at the head of See Of his
own against the validity and the avail
ability which nine out Of ten OF hts
diocesan flock protest; and ne stands
in the way of the natural and very pop
ular movement to establish the Ameri-
can church in this American Territory
save on the condition that his Bishop
ric shall be incorporated with 1t. There
| Is, of course, some desire among Ameri-
can Bishops to recognize Bishop Willis
Episcopal dignity and defer to It: yet
on the other hand Is the consciousness
that a ministry which merely sets
churchmen by the ears and retards the
progress Of the faith, Is better lost than
gained. Many American Bishops also
feel that II American communicates
prefer the services to which they have
been accustomed they have a right on
American soil to expect the church to
supply them and to at least permit a
free choice between an American and a
foreigner in the chief post of dignity.
Viewing the matter from a disinter-
ested secular standpoint the Advertiser
can see no hope for the Episcopal
IL cl nd that
church shall be Americanized. Epis-
copacy was never diocesan success
here Oh the English basis, for even
visiting Englishmen Of rank have been
accustomed for many years to ignore
'he services conducted by the Bishop
and attend those of the congregation
with whom he Is at odds. British naval
Officers and men habitually seek the ser
vices conducted by Mr.. Macintosh or
Mr.. Osborne; and under the Hawaiian
monarchy in Kalakaua's time Mr..
Macintosh figured in the greater court
ceremonials by preference to his eccle-
siastical chief Meanwhile the quarrel
in the church grew to be scandal OF
magnitude and II is a scandal of mag
nitude yet. We believe 1t will always
be one while Bishop Willis remains al
the head of an unwilling and rebellious
flock. In the meantime Episcopal prog
ress in Hawaii is a mere figure of
speech. If the church moves at all IL
il sideways.
Assuming that Bishop Willis intends
to stick to his post with characteristic
obstinacy 1t would seem to be the part
of wisdom for the American church to
Iaa \ E,,l TA, 40 han,
wind and air and of nothing tangible.
and give such Episcopalians as may
want an American ministry the privi-
lege they crave. 1t Is surely, as we. have
urged, a favor they have q right TO
ask. On their own soil they should be
able to find the services of their own
| church; and no one has the right
morally or economically speaking. TO
compel them to accept the dictates of
a foreign ar a locally Independents See.