davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA.
Rebels Attack Three Townsville
Arrest of NIuriIJo

Rebels Attack Three Townsville
Arrest of NIuriIIo.
NEW YORK, July S1.-A dispatch from
Colon, Colombia, says that on Friday
night the Revolution.sts attacked the
towns of Bohio, Gatun and Parairso.
took the town officials prisoners and
seized the public funds. The diSr atch
also says that the Revolution'sts killed
woman ana sacked the Chinese stores.
MURILLO's ARREST.
WASHINGTON, July 3I.-Arturo NJ.
Degard, the Colombian comptroller, is n
the city in consultation with the officials
of the Colombian legation regarding the
situation in Colombia and says that the
reference to the seizure of MurLlo, one
of the islands of the Revolutionary lead
ers at Cartagena, Colombia some time
ago According to officia at the Legal
ton the passport with which Murilo was
armed stated specifically the peaceful
mission upon which he was iourneying
1t is claimed that he Violated the terms
OF his passport ana the officials do not
believe that the seizure will give rise
to diplomatic incident with Germany
The officials at the legation scout tie
idea that Gen Tribe has invaded Coiom-
bia with 1900 men. They know, how
ever, that he has purchased arms in Bel
GUM and that he went to Curacao and
from there to the Venezuelan frontier
whence he was to LAUGH his expedition
According to all the information oo-
ts-ined here, however, and the legation
has news from the seat Of government
at BogOta up to the 9th, the invasion
has not actually taken place and no bat
ties have been fought. There is no Of
fetal Information at the legation, it is
claimed, confrmatory of the report that
Masonic bodies have contributed support
to Urribe on account of the hostility of
the Colombian government toward Ma
sonry.
MIR. Herran, the charge d affaires. ex-
plains that alleged lIo= tility against Ma
sorry in Colombia is not against them
alone, but that against all secret orders.
Secret lodges, he says. are made the
plottingers for intrigues and revolution
lists and the order for their suppression
is due to that fact alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Barbarossa, Rre-
men. Sailed: Monaghan, Glasgow; Teu-
tonic, Liverpool; Southwark, Antwerp.
iverpOo-Arrived: Nordland, Phila-
delphia; Oceanic, New York. Sailed:
Waesland, Queensland and Philadelphia.
Naples-Arrived: Steamer Trave, New
York via Gibraltar for Genoa, and pro-
ceeded.
Glasgow-Aralved: Furnessia, New
York.
Rotterdam - Arrived Massdam, New
York.
London-Arl ived: Manitou, New York
Yokohama-Sailed: Kaisow, Seattle.
Southampton-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York via Cherbourg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
I-OhiO Bryan Convention
Steel Strike Still Unsettled.
Venezuelan Revolt
Maryland Democrats to Meet.
Seek Life of Kings
Train Robbers Make u Mistake
2-WiII Be "a Democrat.
Outing on the River.
Met Horrible Death.
WhitehOrne Still at Large.
3-News of the Northwest.
Washington News.
News of Minneapolis.
4-EditOriaI Page
Latest From London.
5-St. Joe 2, st. Paul 1.
Games in Big Leagues.
General Sporting News
6-Nevvs of the Railroads.
Wants OF the People.
7-September Wheat, 6S 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, IS 3-Sc.
Stocks Dull; Weak.
S-St. Paul Is Growing.
Row Over License.
baths Belong to City Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Seized the Diamond.

NEW YORK, July 31-A package con-
tanning eighty-seven diamonds was taken
to the seizure room in the public stores
today. 1t was seized because it came
importations of diamonds in such a way,
The stones were cut but unset, and their
foreign value is said to be about $1,000.
The packages came from Antwerp If
the treasury officials that the law was
violated through ignorance, the diamonds
may be released on the payment of the
duty and a penalty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
URIBE-URIBE AN OUTLAW.
Colombian Government Anxious to
Get Hold OF Insurgent Leader.


NEW YORK, July 31-Gen. Rafael
ribe-Uribe, who is again battling in
Colombia for Liberal supremacy, has been
declared an outlaw by the Colombian
government. This action carries with it
a confiscation of his property. 1t is
threatened that if he again dares to
enter the country, whether in time of
peace or war, he will be imprisoned for
life. FL Heraldo, the semi-official news
paper inspired, it is said, by his enc
mics also demands the immediate dis
missal of DR.. Carlos Martinez Silva from
the office Of Colombian minister to this
country. 1t gives as its reason for
this demand the conference between
Gen Tribe and Minister Martinez Silva,
Which the paper claims compromises the
government. The diplomatic representa-
tive, it is said, referred to the rebel as
brave soldier"
The above statements will appear IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
THREE SUNDAY TRAGEDIES
Culminate in Burning" to Death . of
Mother andeSnn

HAUtIeT ahti SON.
MILWAUKEE Wis, July S1.-A special
from Monroe, Wis, says:
Mrs, Armonson and eight-year-old son
were burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed their residence, north of New
Glarus.
The past three Sundays have been DAYS
of terror for the ArmeRsons sfamily. On
Sunday, two weeks ago, Mr. Armonson
died from a stroke of paralysis; a week
ago Sunday brother of Mr.. Armonson
died, and last Sunday this terrible acct
dent happened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

NAPLES, July 31.-The bulletin issued
tonight regarding Signer francesca Crispi
announces that he has suffered a relapse
and is weaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
GROOTS FREE SILVER CONVEN-
TION AT COLUMBUS Is VERY
Low COMEDY
LESS THAN A DOZEN THERE
More Reporters Present Than Dele
gates to Hear the Chairman's
ApOtheOsiS Of the Cause
of 10 to L.
CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM

COLUMBUS Ohio, July 91.-"The Pro-
gressive Democratic party was organ
lied here today The attendance was so
small that many doubted up to p. IN.
whether any attempt would be made to
hold a state convention. The week fol-
lowing the recent Democratic state con-
vention, a conference was held at Cleve-
land protesting against the present Demo-
cratic state platform in ignoring Bryan,
free silver and other issues, and in not
reaffirming either of the national plat
forms on which Bryan made his cam
paign for president. At that conference a
call was issued for a state convention of
Bryan Democrats" and others opposed
to both the Democratic and the Repub-
l1can state platforms to meet here today.
Circulars containing copies of the call and
the platform of the proposed new party
were sent out by mall and they were
also published in the papers Less than
a dozen responded to the call and today
attended the christening of the new party.
George A Groot, who called the con-
ference at Cleveland and presided over it
on July II, was both temporary and per-
manent chairman today, and was made
chairman of the state committee of the
new party. His name was presented for
governor, but he said he did not want
any nomination. He was afterWard put
on the ticket for supreme judge, but he
declined to accept it. The convention was
held in his room at the Great Southern
hotel, and in that small room he did his
keynote speech of half hour in length.
Those who met with Chairman Groot
were: J. w. Lindsay, Of Delaware DR.
Abner L. Davis, of Findlay; Bernard
Hobart. of Toledo; Richard Inges, OF
Youngstown; R. B. Connell, of Column
bus; George w. Moore, of Greenville, and
H. NJ Huber Of New Richmond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Danger Gauge Change in

The Mississippi VIII remain nearly sta
tiCnary in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Earthquake In Italy.
ROME, July 31.-Earthquakes were gen
eral today throughout Southern Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

ADner l.. DAVIS, or Flndldyi Bernard
Hobart, of Toledo Richard Ingles, OF
Youngstown; R. B. Connell, of Column
bus; George w. Moore, of Greenville, and
H. NJ. Huber of New Richmond.
REPORTERS IN THE MAJORITY.
The reporters, who were perched on and
about the bed outnumbered the delegates
two to one. A few spectators stood at
the open door TIE total attendance did
not exceed thirty, while the forms of a
state convention was carried But between
the hours of and 4 p. m. A delegation
from the Hooking Valley, headed by
Henry Leonard, of Logan and consist
ing of Hiram Tanning, w. P. Bates,
George Guthrie and two gentlemen from
New Lexington reported tonight that
they had come to the city today to al
tend the convention, and on being unab e
to find it they went to the races.
1t is doubtful if there ever was more
amusement at a convention than in The
little gathering this afternoon. Even the
promoters of the moyem ent did not dis
guise their disappointment over the sma
attendance, and enjoyed the participation
of the reporters, who used the chairman's
bed in the absence Of chairs and who
were allowed to take part in the proceed-
ings with suggestions. At the cOnclu-
sion of the proceedings the reporters, who
were in the majority, were given a Vo. e
of thanks and they returned the compli-
ment to the minority.
The assembly hall in the hotel had been
engaged for the occasion, but when the
hour of 2 o'clock arrived the delegates
and reporters took the elevator for
Chairman Groot's room, the reporters
suggesting that the Populist conference
last night kept cool on the fire escape
and that the convention today might be
held in the elevator"
Bernard Hubert called the convention
tor order and at once announced George
o. Groot as temporary chairman and DR..
Abner L. Davis as temporary secretary
Order was restored at once, when Groot
was introduced
At the conclusion Of his address Chair
man Groot was enthusiastically applaud
ed The temporary organization was
made permanent and other routine bust
ness was transacted with dispatch 1t
was announced that the platform sent
out from Cleveland on July II in cir
culars and published at the time in the
papers had already been adopted on the
referendum system by many subscribing
IN tba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
BRYAN THEIR HERO.

BRYAN THEIR HERO.
The features of the platform were the
following:
The laudation of Bryan and the reaf-
f1rmation Of the Kansas City platform.
Planks were also inserted calling for the
public ownership of all public utilities;
that all money, of whatever kind, shall
be issued by the government, without
the Intervention of banks; that the mon
ey trust the parent of all trusts" shall
be destroyed, for without a money aris-
tocracy there can be no Imperialism"
The destruction Of all trusts is demand
ed Such Democrats as approve a gold
standard and who supported Mckinley
for president are invited henceforth to
affiliate with the Republican party.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor-Dr. Rudolph Reemling.
Lieutenant Governor-Henry C. Cor
dory.
Supreme Judge-Rial NJ. Smith.
State Treasurer. c. Shepard.
Attorney Generals. L. Clark.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Charles Bon
Member of the Board of Public Works
tendance at the convention was DR..
CcnneH. who lives in Columbus.
A PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
It was decided to call the new organi-
cation 1.-The Progressive Democratic Par
ty."
Other names proposed were:
The Bryan Democratic Party" THE
Independent Party and 1.-THE Reform
Party"
Harmony prevailed throughout the pro
ceedings till 1t came to the selection of
a name. ]. w. Lindsay, who met with
three other Populists in the state con-
ference last night. wanted to call the
organization 1.-THE Independent Party"
so as to include all who were opposed
to Hannaism." He insisted that the DEM
ocratic state convention in Ohio had
veered around into Hanna's lines"
DR.. Reemlin, who heads the ticket, has
been a lifelong Democrat and a radical
free silver man. He IS president of the
Bi-metallic League of Hamilton County,
and entertained Bryan during the cam
paign last year.
1t is customary for conventions always
In Ohio to authorize their state commit
tees to fill vacancies, but this was not
done today. After Chairman Groot and
others left tonight, DR.. Reemelin posi-
lively declined the nomination for gov
ernor, and 1t was reported that others
would not accept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

ZURICH, Switzerland, July S1.-An an
archist named GalHotti was arrested at
ViediIon last night, by order of the pros
ecutor general on information received
from Paterson, N. ]. MSsny documents
were found at his lodgings
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
Address of University Men.

Editor Morning News: In connection
with the reunion of university men at
the approaching centennial commence
ment of the State University at Athens,
think I ought to state that I have
found the mailing list of alumni and ma
triculates quite incomplete.
large number changed their addresses
since the list was made. and many letters
advising the old students of the date of
the centennial celebration have been re-
turned undelivered. Quite a number of
the names of former students of the uni
versity are not on the list.
An effort is now being made to perfect
the list, and 1 trust that all university
men, whether graduates or not, who have
not heard from me in connection with the
social evening. June IS. will please advise
me at once whether or not they expect
to attend. In this way only can we hope
to make adequate preparation for those
who are coming. e. r. Hodgson,
Chairman Commute of Arrangements.
Athens, May %.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES
by Internal Remedies.

The only sure way to cure every form
Of piles is to use a remedy like the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure, which is applied directly
to the parts affected, and it's wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the first
application, because the medicinal proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by tissues and
sensitive membranes of the rectum, and
the cure is made speedily and almost be-
fore the patient is aware of it every trace
of piles has left him.
This is one of the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been so uniformly
successful. 1t is applied directly just
where it is needed and where it will do
the most good. Not by the roundabout
way of the stomach nor the harsh bar
barous methods of various surgical opera
tons and so-called systems.
Direct application to the seat of disease
is the only rational way, and this is fully
accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
If the voluntary testimony of thou
sands who have tried this remedy is worth
anything then no sufferer has any excuse
for longer delay in giving it a fair trial,
knowing that when you do so the Pyr-
amid Pile Cure will have made one more
friend, the best possible advertisement
we can have The chief advantages of
the remedy are: 1t cures without pain,
the cure is lasting, it contains no poison,
and lastly, it is the cheapest and quick
est cure yet found Your druggist can
tell you what it has done for others.
Testimonials of cures from all parts of
the United States will be sent on applica-
ton to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
STUDYING THE BIBLE.
Institute for the CoIored People VIII
Continue Through the Week.

The meetings of the Bible School are
increasing in interest and attendance.
The management wishes to reach a large
number of people during this week.
Tomorrow morning the session will be
with the Baptist Ministerial Union at the
First African Baptist Church, Rev. j. w
Carr, pastor. In the afternoon and night
at Mt. Zion Church. West Broad street.
Rev. w. l.. p. Weston, pastor. During
the afternoon session the wife of Prof.
N. b. Young of the State College will
make talk and tho mothers. wives and
daughters have been invited. The meet
ing is not exclusively for women, but
they will he given an opportunity TO hear
end to speak. At night the subject. "A
scriptural View Of a Christian Home"
will be discussed by Rev G. A. Good
win of Atlanta Baptist College.
Tuesday night at the Second Church.
Rev. j. j. Durham. pastor. How to
Conduct a Prayer Meeting will be dis
cussed by Rev. j. Marshall Jones, district
educational missionary of the Augusta
district, which includes Savannah.
During the same service. Rev. c. A
Goodwin will lecture on Church Officers
and Their Duty"
Wednesday night at the First Bryan
Church, Rev G.. W. Griffin. pastor, the
work OF the Sunday school will be elabor-
ately discussed in all It's phases. All the
superintendents and Sunday-school work
ers and -. Y. p US in the city have
been invited. Thursday night at the same
church Church Ohicials" Will be the
topic after a brief sermon.
Friday nights programme will be ar
ranged later. but Il viii be OF an educa-
tional nature. The choirs at the several
churches Will furnish music for the night
sessions. During the daily sessions az at
night, the local leaders OF the Baptist
Church viii take leading parts In the
work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
HOW JOSHUA LEFT HIS MONEY.
All to His Wife and Children, Who
Were Only Connected with Him
by Marriage.

All W MS WIG anu w mo-
Were Only Connected With Him
by Marriage.
Mrs. Meigs was tall and spare and yell
low. She spoke with a twang. for she
was a native of a remote little seaside
town in New Jersey. She was comforta-
bly, off for the locality, being maintained
by her husband, Josiah, an honest, hard
working man.
When l first became acquainted with
Mrs. Meigs, she had an invalid brother
in-law, who lived with his wife and chill
dren, on a small farm, outside the town.
From this gentleman, Joshua by name
Mrs. Megs insisted that her husband had
expectations For why? Wall, amt he
Josiah's oldest brother and don't the
Joshua dies. Tibet air are law-strikes
met To my suggestion that the farm
was Joshua's by right of his having
bought and paid for 1t twenty years be-
fore; and that he was in no way bound to
leave 1t outside. of his immediate family.
Mrs. Megs gave one of her short husky
laughs and exclaimed: His own immegit
family. Amt that Joshua?"
An interval of two years elapsed be-
fore again saw Mrs. Meigs She looked
as pleased as her physiognomy permitted
begged me to come in and set right
daown. sit right daown, I'm mighty glad
to see ye-mighty gladw When her
countenance had resumed its wonted
calm, after this unusual demonstration, /
saw that It had grown even more sour
than of old. The cause of this was soon
made manifest.
"'spose you've hearn as how Joshua's
deadv'
No" / replied.
That's strange. lowed everybody
knowed that. He's been dead six months"
l expressed my regret and then she re-
marked:
'Tain't no great loss. He was a sick
ly critter. But what riles me is the way
he left his money and the farm. All out
of the famlyr'
That was very wrong of him" I said.
"Warn't H. That's what I tell Josiah!
on. 'Tain't as eff he'd had any other near
relatives. An Lawyer Brown says the
will can't be broke"
ITS too bad" said sympa thetically.
did he leave his money TO an institu-
tion?"
AN institootion! No; unless you call
his wife an children institootions; an
that's what shey air, as fur as | kin sect
They amt none Of 'em connected with
his family. except by marriage! An Ma
ria-thats his widder-would a-been as
poor as Jobs turkey II Joshua hadn't
married her. Institootionsw with an in
describably scornful chuckle.
But Mrs. Meigs," I began.
There amt no but about IT," she in
terrupted Indignantly. Joshua done a
low. mean thing 90 leave his property 20
strangers"
Nothing could shy would convince Mrs.
Meigs OF the propriety OF Joshuas action;
nor thas his wife and children might be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
CLOSE OF THE KINDERGARTENs.
New Features to Be n Part of Next
Years Work,

Years Work.
The second year of the Kate Baldwin
Free Kindergartens. closed last week, with
a trolley ride and picnic at the Isle of
Hope. In spite of bad weather two cars
full Of very happy little people enjoyed
Fridays outing, and the goodbye at the
kindergartens after the return from the
picnic was a very affecting one. The
children were 10th to let their teachers go,
while the grown people were a littl sad
at the breaking up of the pleasant inter-
course that is a marked feature Of kin
dergarten training.
There were ISL persons at the picnic, and
some of the smallest had never before
ridden on the cars. The children sang and
shouted for joy and when Mr.. Baldwin
saw them go from the Fortieth street sta
ton, there was hearty clap in his hon
or.
The three kindergartens have grown
and prospered this winter, the one in
Yamacraw numbering 100 children, the one
in the Day Nursery 50, and the pay one
of the system, the Philbrick, 26 in all.
A marked increase of interest in the work
In shown by the numbers of visitors this
year TO the three kindergartens, nearly
500 altogether; by donations of clothing
and money and in various other ways.
The large attendance at the graduating
exercises was a very hopeful sign, and
next year the work of the kindergartens
will be much broadened This year DR..
w. II. Elliott offered his services for a
lecture on the Nervous System, which
was much enjoyed by the students of the
training class, and next year a course of
lectures. outside the regular work. will
be given on scientific subjects by emf
nent physicians. Another such course
will be given on literary topics in order to
provide as much general culture and as
many advantages as possible for the
students of the training school.
OF the graduates, Miss Lydia G. Snow
den goes to her home in Waycross to eS-
tablish a kindergarten there, and the
other six will be employed as directors or
applications for entrance into the junior
class now forming are already quite
numerous, indeed, several names have
been on the waiting list since last fall.
Preference, will be given to students from
other cities, as that is one of the best
possible ways of spreading the work, and
everything will be dine to help them make
pleasant arrangements for boarding. In
making application to enter the JUNIOR
class letters should be addressed to Miss
Martha G. Backus, care Major G. S. Har-
dee, Savannah, Ga, Supervisor of Kate
Baldwin Free Kindergartens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-02
THUNDERBoLT SCHEDULE.

Commencing at 700 a. M, car leaves
Bolton street junction every 30 minutes
until 200 p. m, after which time car
leaves every 10 minutes.
Commencing at 1880 a. m. car leaves
Thunderbolt for Bolton street junction
every 30 minutes until 2;25 p. m. after
which time car leaves every 10 minutes.
The Commute schedule is maintained as
long as travel warrants 1t.
WEST END.
The first car leaves for West End at
7:20 a. m, and every 40 minutes thereafter
until 1loo a. m, after which a car runs
In each direction every 20 minutes until
midnight LUCIAN MCINTYRE,
General Manager.