davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-20

irregular habits exist. tina. Green's
August Flower is 2 grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and Is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion. Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co, Finlen- Medin Drug
company.
Sold by dealers IN all civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING.
The handsome barber shop under the
new postofiice has the only hydraulic
barber chairs in the city for child:en's
Lair cutting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
STOWAWAY IN A BOX
SHIPPED FROM GERMANY ON A
SLOW FREIGHTER
Man Was Not Allowed Air, and Had
Only Whisky and Bread
Broke Out to Save
Himself.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-When a long
shoreman today dropped into the hold Of
the steamer Palatia, of the Hamburg
American line, just arrived at the Ho-
boken docks, he was startled to hear a
weak voice call for water. Then he heard
moans Summoning assistance he made
a search and found man lying across
some salt sacks. The man was dragged
to the deck and became unconscious, and
tonight is at a Hoboken hospital with lit
tie chance of recovery, or, indeed, of ever
telling his strange tale.
Investigation shows that the stranger
had been boxed up in Germany in a pack
ing case marked "J. B., IL In the case
was a small bottle which had, contained
whisky and also some crumbs of bread.
A piece Of paper was found marked
John Beck" The box was marked in
German, This side up; with care" There
were no airholes in the case, and the
hatch to the mold had not been opened
from the time the Palatia left port until
today. II Is the opinion of the investi-
gators that during the last of the trip
the StowaWay became so frenZied that
he broke out of the box and there was
no way for him to give the alarm.
The man was well dressed, evidently
about thirty years old. He had less than
dollar in German money in his pockets.
Up to the present the consignor or con-
signee of the case has not been discov-
cred. Yesterday and early today an
American Express wagon called for box
marked as this was, and it is believed
that through this circumstance something
more may be learned of the strange af-
fair It is believed the man was in the
bold at least fifteen days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
ANSWERS MUST Be TRUE
IMPORTANT RULING IN LIFE INsUR-
ANCE CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The validity
of an insurance policy depends on the
truthful answer to questions propounded
by the company when application for in
surance is made, according to an opinion
handed down by the United States court
of appeals today in the case Of John Q.
Meyers, administrator of the estate OF
Paul B. Swetlick, of Topeka, Kan,
against the Home Life Insurance COM
pany, of New York.
The plaintiff was farmer, who died in
November, 1892. Following his Death. his
heirs sought to recover from the Home
Insurance company $4,000, in which
amount his life was insured.
At the trial in the United States cir
cult court of Kansas, it developed that
when Swetlick applied for the policy he
answered in the negative asauestion put
by the insurance company as to whether
he had any other insurance, when in real
ity he had. The circuit court found for
the plaintiff, and the insurance com.
pany appealed the case.
Judge Adams, who delivered the ap-
pellate courts decision, remanded the
case to the circuit court for new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
MAC IS BOSS COWMAN
TAwNEY sIDE-TRACI<ED BY LITS
TIE SCHOOLMASTER
McClenry Reaps the Reward of Hard
Work as Buttermaker md Stu
dent of Cow Lore on Two
Continents. Il
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID, G..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2-Today
saw finish of a pretty race between Con-.
gressmen McCleary and Tawney to De
author of the first bill on the subject OF
oleomargarine. McCleary won out, his
bill being No. / of the session. This un-
doubtedly means that McCleary will se-
cure appointment on the committee on
agriculture and will be Grout's successor
in fighting the battles of the dairymen.
Everybody takes 1T for granted that
this session will see the enactment of a
law taxing colored oleo ten cents a
pound, and the author of this law cx-
poets to reap a large crop of popularity
among the cow owners of his district and
throughout the country.
McCleary saw his opportunity last
spring and went to work with the speak,
er and others to get the leadership IN
this movement. He also laid out %
course for himself in practical dairying
and instruction in the general art OF
making butter. He spent the summer
browsing through cow books in the
United States and foreign lands. Tawney
woke up to the possibilities of the srtu-
alton about a week ago and tried to cur
in ahead of McCleary. but he could not
overcome Macs handicap. The Dairy
Union, which is ready to renew the CAM
paign, is backing McCleary's bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
CAPTURED BY MINNESOTA AGRI-
CULTURAL EXHIBIT AT LIVE
STOCK SHOW
TEN BLUE RIBBONS IN BUNcI
Secured in Swine Division, One
First, Two Seconds, Three
Thirds in Cattle.
BIG SHOW NOW IN FULL SWING

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The International
Live Stock exposition was formally Open
ed here tonight before an appfeciativz
crowd which crowded the Dexter Park
ampitheater. Mayor Harrison, Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, Gov. Yates and e.
w. Hall. of Texas, spoke in the order
given. Mr.. Wilson'S remarks were large,
ly on the value of the cattle business in
the United states. He said that while
the cattle exports from this country last
year were worth $6O,0O0.0OO. the great MAJ
ket was at home among our own people
and under our own flag.
1.-The horse,' said the speaker, is with
us tonight, and he will be with us
through the ages when the automobile
and the bicycle are in the junk pile. No
man ever owned bicycle who had owned
a horse; no man would own an automo-
bile who understood the beauties Of the
horse;'' which sentiment the audience vo-
ciferously applauded.
The exhibition of the Minnesota univer-
sity experiment station was very much
in evidence in the prize winnings. Prof.
Shaw's exhibit won no less than nine
firsts and nine seconds in the swine di-
vision, and one first, two seconds and
three third premiums in the cattle COM
petition.
Awards In Cattle Division.
Judging of pure-bred steers and the
intercollegiate judging contest both be-
gan at a. m. Later the judges discussed
the fine points of grade and crosS-bred
steers.
The committee on judges named the
following gentlemen to determine the ner-
it's of special cattle exhibits: F. A. Nave,
Herefords; J. c. Imboden, Aberdeen An
gus and Wallace Estill, Shorthorns.
Prizes were awarded today as follows:
Shorthorns-Steers or spayed heifers,
two-year-old or under three, the Dutch
man (fat steer), first, owned by M. F.
Dunlap, Jacksonville, ILL.,; Crimson Babe,
second, owned by Minnesota university
experiment station; Cumberland Chunk,
third, owned by T. ]. Ryan & Son, Ir-
win, Iowa: Junior, fourth, owned by M
7. Bunker, Upton Iowa.
Herefords-Steer or spayed heifer, two
year-old or under three, Apollo, first,
owned by George P. Henry, Goodnow,
ILL.,; Isaac, second, owned by FL. t.
Schneider, New Haven, Ind; Uncle John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
ROOT is IMPRACTICAL
IN HIS PLANS FOR TRAINING
SCHOOLS FOR MILITIA
Congressme Assert That to Talk of
Twenty Thousand Acres Being
Needed Is PrepOs-
ferrous.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dee. Con
gress will have It's say as to whether
Fort Sne,ling will be selected as one of
the military training schools by the spe-
cial board now in session at the war de-
partment. The board and secretary Of
war are helpless to do anything unless
congress appropriates money to buy sites
which they may recommend. Bearing
this fact in mind, Congressman Stevens
and other members of the Minnesota
delegation will intimate broadly to the
board that the desires of the committee
on military affairs must be consulted if
cooperation is to be secured in carrying
out the plans which the secretary of war
has worked out.
Many members of congress believe the
secretary is Impractical in his ideas about
these schools. They do not agree that he
must have so much land. With addi-
tons which can be secured, it is held
that Smelling is large enough to train
any number of militia which can be In
duced to gather there at one time, and
it is not at all unlikely that the plans of
the secretary of war may be revised to
meet the views of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Won BUELOw, THE CHANCELLOR,
OPENS THE DEBATE ON
TARIFF BILL
ALL THE WORLD WATCHING
Opponents of the Measure to Reform
the Customs and Raise the
Tariffs Are Organized to
Fight Hard.
BREAD UsURY IS THEIR CRY

BERLIN, Dec Count Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, in introducing
the greatest parliamentary struggle that
Germany has ever faeed-the tariff bill
-counSeled the members of the reiSchstag
to moderation of language, declaring that
the eyes OF the world We're upon them.
Although this is Germany's affair. Couat
Won Buelow said. it was necessary t.
maintain resolute front to the other ma
tons of the world.
Allusion was made to the United States
in the course of today's debate on the
subject, and the name America is like
ly to be yet more freely used by both
sides to this controversy, which is moving
Germany more deeply than has any other
civil question since the emergence of the
empire. The tariff experiences of the
United States and the pressure Of Ameri-
can competition constitute rich mines for
argument upon either side of the ques-
tion.
"Brotwucher'' dread usury) or the rails
ing of the price of bread is to be the
battleword of the manufacturing capital.
lists and the socialists alike, Who by a
curious turn of politics now unite in pas
sionate opposition to bill that primsrily
increases the cost of foodstuffs.
Opponents Well Organized.
Every Individual small interest through
out Germany that is adversely affected
by the tariff bill is organized against it,
Popular and irresponsible sentiment
gathers round these compact and highly
organized fighting units. This opposition
to the measure is more powerful outside
than inside of the German parliament.
While the government is aware of and
feels the opposition, it also recog,nzess
and sees that the present period of indus
trial calamity in Germany is an inoppor-
tune time to press a measure raising
the cost of food The government is So
pledged to the agrarian party, so COM
pletely committed to the measure, that
it feels it cannot recede thcrefrom or
postpone it's consideration. Consequently
the ministry entered upon the debate de-
! termined to see the measure through but
with no cheerfulness of spirit.
1t is believed Germany is about to en-
ter upon as intense a period of political
| disturbance as existed IN Great Britain
during the corn law agitation.
AT the opening today a brilliant company
of diplomats, titled ladies, and other
! persons of distinction filled the reserved
! galleries of the chamber. Speeches, how
ever, were far less animated and inter-
esting than had been expected. The
| speech of Baron Won Thielmanp, secre-
tary of the treasury, was especially dis
! appointing in it's breVity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
PEACE DOCTRINE NEEDED
PARAGUAYAN DELEGATE FAvORs
COMPULSORY JUSTICE.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 2.-In the PAN
American congress today, Delegate Baez.
of Paraguay, said that the Monroe doc
trine only protected the American nations
from European aggression. What was
needed was another doctrine to protect
them from aggression on the part of
each other. The desideratum had been
supplied by the Diaz doctrine recently
enunciated by Senor Chavero at the BAN
quet given by the Mexican delegation in
honor of their colleagues. The basis of
the Diaz doctrine, he said, is peace but
peace can only be assured through JUS
tice and justice can only be assured
through arbitration. Therefore, said Mr..
Baez, it was necessary to proclaim COM
pulsory and universal arbitration as the
basis of the international law of the
Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Congress Begins It's Work With More Than
Usual Quietness Barring Vain At
tempt to Change Rules.
CAUCUS ARRANGEMENT CARRIED out
RULES WILL STAND
ASSIST DEMOCRATS TO
BREAK THEM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The opening
day of the first session of the Fifty-sev-
enth congress in the house of represen-
tatives furnished a spectacle that de-
lighted the crowded galleries. The ma
chinery of the house is cumbrous, and
is set in motion by a laborious process,
but the spectators today evidently did
not consider it tedious, as they clung
to their places through the entire pro-
ceedings, which lasted four and half
hours probably half the time being con-
sumed in the monotonous calling of the
roll
The organization of the house was ac-
complished according to time-honored
precedentS. Speaker Henderson was
elected by 1870 votes to 149 for Richardson,
and was sworn in by Gen. Bingham,
father of the house." After delivering a
very graceful speech in recognition OF
the honor bestowed upon him, he in turn
administrated the oath to the members
elect. The usual committees were ap-
pointed to inform the president and the
senate that the house was organized and
ready to do business, a committee Of
three, consisting of Messrs. Payne, Bing-
ham and Richardson, was appointed to
join a similar committee of the senate
and wait upon the president and inform
him that congress was ready to receive
any communication he might have to
make, the rules of the last house were
adopted after a slight jar. and then the
seat drawing occurred. This ceremony
was robbed of much of its interest to-
day by the fact that under the new
arrangement of seats there are more
than enough to go around. and those
whose names are drawn last do not
suffer as they did on former occasions.
The flower show was not as imposing as
usual. More flowers than ever before
were sent to members, but after the seat
drawing the house adjourned before a
third of them were brought into the
hall.
Three Thousand Bills In.
| It was estimated by officials of the
house that over 5000 bills had been In
troduced before 12 o'clock today. There
was much rivalry for the honor Of hav-
ing Bill No. 1, no less than fifteen mem
bers having asked for this precedence.
The indications are that the bill of Mr..
McCleary, restricting the sale of oleo-
margarine, will be so designated when
the records are made UP.
Among the other measures introduced
were those by Mr.. Sulzer On. ", pro-
testing against the conduct of the war
in South Africa.
Mr.. Thayer (Mass.) and Mr.. Bromwell
(Ohio), removing the duty on hides
Mr.. Otey (Va.), giving tobacco ration
to soldiers.
Mr. Cousins Qowa), to repeal the bank
ruptcy law.
Mr.. Fowler IN. J.), to create a reel
procity commission.
Mr. Davidson (Wis.), to make oleo-
margarine subject to state law.
Mr.. Flynn (Oklahoma), granting state
hood to Oklahoma.
Mr. Brownlow (Tenn), creating de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
HAz|NG AT La CROSSE
SENSATION SPRUNG AT MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD.
Instances of Cruelty Practiced by
High School Students Are Given,
and Punishment Is
Promised.
Special to The Globe,

Special TO Ihe OtOOe,
LA CROSSE, Wis. Dec. "A sensa-
ton developed at meeting Of the board
of education tonight. The high school
pupils have organized into what is known
as the open Air. club / apd each new
arrival at the schooi is hazed, at times
in barbarOuS fashion.
Commissioner Oscar Houck declared
that it had been reported to him today
that a student had been bound to a tree
in a secluded park and a fire built under
him. The hazers left him, regardless Of
his fate, and he was rescued by a pass
ing citizen after being severely burned.
In another instance a student, tied hand
and foot, was held head down in a bar
rel of slop, this operation being repeated
until the victim was In a serious condi-
ton. Other cases, the nature of which are
as bad and even worse, We're reported.
The board is investigating the matter.
and if the parties guilbg Of hazing are
found, they will be severely dealt with.
The board refuses to divulge the names
of the Victims. tx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Won kETTELER TEsTIFIEs.
Tells Why He Ordered Twenty-Five
Boxers Shot.

Boxers Shot.
BERLIN, Dec. 2-The trial was begun
today in the Berlin criminal court OF
three members of the editorial staff ot
the Vorwaerts. These men are chargea
with insulting Maj. Gen. Won Ketteler by
the publication of the so-called Hun
letters" which accused Gen. Won Ket-
teller and his column of summary and
barbarous treatment of the Boxers our
ing the China expedition, and especiary
of shooting twenty-five Boxers at "a
chiao.
Gen. Won Ketteler maintained that
these twenty-five men were shot in pus-
suance Of a sentence of court-martial for
the massacre of 200 Christians. Lieut..
Stolzenberger testified that the inhab-
itants of this village were driven TO-
gether in the market place, where two
Chinese Christians picked out Boxers
whom they accused of participating In
the massacre in question. An English
missionary named Lawry then examined
the men accused by the two converts and
selected twenty-five of their number az
surely Boxers. These men were executed
at Gen. Won Ketteler'S orders.
The general told the court that these
executions were necessary in order to
break the reign of terror established By,
the Boxers throughout the whole district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
STARS IN BACK SEATS
MINNESOTA DELEG ALTON FARES
ILL IN SEAT L0TTERY.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c..

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-In the draw
ing of seats this afternoon it fell to the
lot of Northwestern members to ''go way
back and sit down. Stevens was the
only lucky man. He got an early choice
and took his old seat, which lis near the
center, and in line with the speakers 9
eye Fletcher, Tawney, Eddy and Nc
Cleary were late in drawing and find
themselves maroened in the far left-hand
corner, where the speaker will see tnem
once year. This Is particularly hard on
Uncle Loren, who used to bask in the
front row, close under the speaker s
smiles. Page Morris landed fat up
against the wall under the diplomatic
gallery. For oratorical purposes ne
might as well be out on the front stoop.
Joel Heatwole was also in the ruck ana
took what was left in the middle of the
hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Mr.. Cleveland Sits Up.

PRINCETON, n. J.,i Dec. 2-Former
President Cleveland is still gaining
few days before he will be able to take
his daily drive Mrs Cleveland said to-
night: Mr.. Cleveland is rap5dly recover
ing his strength. He is now able to sit
cough, which formerly gave-him consid-
cradle distress, has entirely left him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
MRS. BOOTH STRICKEN
LEADER OF VOLUNTEERS IS ILL AT
DENVER.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Dec o..
Mrs Maud BalIington Booth, of the Vol
while delivering an address before the
Students of Colorado college, and was
taken to the home of Senator Seldom
ridge. The trouble is weakess of the
heart, brought on by the excessive al
titude. Her condition has improved some-
what tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
SCOTT Is OUT OF PRISON.
Creditors of Former Millionaire Di'

Not Pay His Board.
BOSTON, Dec. Thomas A. Scott, the
former Western millionaire, who has been
confined III the Charles street Jail since
last February for debt, was released today
on the ground that his board bill. % cents
a day, had not been paid by his prose-
cutors.
Mr.. Scott was arrested in this city last
February on mesne process. Some
time afterward he made application TO
take the poor debtors oath, but his pros
ecutors prevented him end ne then went
into bankruptcy. From that time his
board bill has not been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Sound steamer on Rocks.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 2-The sound
steamer Skagit Chief is a total wreck
on the Blakely rocks, near Pleasant
Reach. She hit the rocks in heavy fog
at $3.50 last night. Boats We're lowered
and the passengers were safely taken
ashore The boat was valued at $50 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DA
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow.
I-Diamond Rings Case Decided.
Congress Begins Work.
Germany's Tariff Fight Is On.
Depew Speaks at Charleston.
@AIumni Meet Again.
Blow to Teachers.
Will Open Bids Tonight.
3+PoIitics in North Dakota.
whisky Trust Men Strong.
Depew Speaks Mt Charleston.
Cages Estimate for 1902.
4-EditOrial Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
Stories of the Street.
5-After Big Games.
All the Sporting News.
6-The Woman's Page.
Globe Daily Short Story.
lDay's Doings In minneapolis.
decentralization Benefits Iowa.
News of the Railroads.
9Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver, 54 Lie.
December Wheat, "a I-I6c. :.
Stocks Speculative.
IO-Booth-TuckerH Here.
Loss to the County.
Paving to BE Rushed.
Preparing for Battle.
Douglas Will Act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Principles

OF Democracy and Demo-
cratic candidates supported
by the st. Paul Globe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-16

ADVANCING STouu9n the cause Of of the ills age
decline of
action Of b speed and Of the
lack Of non;b pr0pe5ues and muscles tissues
sluggish polluted bya
@ OF ood ailments Cold chilly spine
% SnTon1c running ulcers the lower limbs parts
many other peculiar of
and imperfect circulation Restoration health
lne wa organs and quick healthy action
nne ana ccous OF all medicine for old people
+ even those Inherited
health and richer and blood
have not noticed for
medical is charge of
in
case write them all
dept
ent OF great benefit to
some special directions received ourp hysia
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed t all whole
THE SPECIFIC COMPANY ANITA IA