davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
cA4eoas WEEPING NO CRIME.
Judge Dickinson Holds That Rail-
roads Should Unload Properly.

Theodore Dumas, a young lad about
fourteen years old, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
the charge of petit larceny. The boy was
caught sweeping cars that had been load
ed with wheat. Judge Dickinson found
the boy not guilty and said: THE rail
tirely removed from the cars as their
contract requires. If the wheat cannot
be removed with shovels, they should
have it done with brooms. If the en-
ployes do not do it and the cars are set
out in a Quasi-public place, where it is
accessible to all, I cannot see where the
appropriation Of this wheat is larceny
even in the technical sense. If proof of
collision between wheat shoVelers and
sweepers can be shown, a conviction may
be found, but this boy was merely vioat-
ing an ordinance OF the railroad COM
pany and is guilty of no criminal in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Blood Poison,

(Syphilitic) is an imperious and cruel
master. 1t heeds, not the voice of pray
er, not the cry of agony. The cabin and
the peasant and king fall at its wither-
ing touch. Syphilitic Blood Poison Is
transmitted to the third and fourth
generations and the sins Of the parenrs
are visited upon the child. 1t may be
primary, secondary or tertiary. If you
have taken Mercury, Iodide of Potash OF
other poisonous drugs, and still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches in
Mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Sores or Ulcers on any
part of the body or limbs, Hair or Eye
broWs Failing Out 1t Is this
Blood Poison that the doctors at
the Heidelberg Medical Institute
cure. We solicit the most obs e
cases. in their most aggravated stages.
The blood and system is thoroughly
cleansed and freed from every trace Of
Poisonous Virus, and in less time than at
any Hot Springs in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
! MINNIE f4E .lSvEMS

second street, early yesterday morning.
When the door was opened she fell In
swoon, and it took some time to revive
Ter.
She does not remember anything about
leaving hcme, and knew nothing about
where she had been during the time she
was missing. Her father was notified
and she was taken to her home. Al
though she suffered much from exposure,
10 serious results are expected to follow
She was committed to the insane asylum
Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Erect Modern Fiat Building.

Preliminary plans are being drawn for
a $60. coo apartment house on Eighth
street south The owner is not as vet
willing to divulge all the details of the
deed 1t is known, however, that the
apartment will contain sixty-four suites.
The suites will be small, not having more
than five rooms. The building will be
four stories with basement and thor
oughly modern. 1t will be within an easy
elking distance of the business district,
which will make the Improvement one
of the most important of its kind for
some fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
BAN OF CHURCH LIFTED
FATHER CROWLEY IS AGAIN IN
GOOD STANDING.

OMAHA, Neb. Jan. lot was given
out today by Father A. N. Colerini, chan
cellor of Bishop Scannell's diocese. that
the ban of communication has been
lifted from Father jeremiah j. Crowley
In making the announcement the chan
cellor said:
To the best Of my knowledge the bar
against Father Crowley was removed
Christmas eve. On Christmas morning
he celebrated mass in the chapel of thu
Convent Of the Poor Claires, in this city
something he certainly could not have
done had not the accommodation been
set aside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
We Cure Weak, Nervous
and Diseased Men on
Bank Guarantee.
Not a Dollar Need Be
Paid Unless Cured.

The Master Specialist at the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute invites oil
men afflicted with any disease to call
at his offices and be examined free. He
makes this great offer because he be-
lieves his offices are equipped far SUI
perior to any other for making examina-
tons. With his new method of exam
lining he can honestly advise any man
what the real trouble is and show them
the best course to pursue to get cured
MEN IN THE COUNTRY AND THE
lagos are coming on every train to It
Paul to be cured by the Master Special
ists~at the Heidelburg Medical Institute.
HE GUARANTEES A CURE IF HE
SAYS He CAN CURE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

One of the strangest divorce suits ever
noted in Hennepin county was brought
by Anna Heidelberg. She accuses Edward
Heidelberg of curelty begun before mar
riage She declares that Heidelberg
threatened her with death in the event
of her refusal to marry him, and she
was so positive that he would carry out
the threat that she married him. Many
acts of cruelty subsequent to the mar
riage are also alleged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
ELECTRIC TRAINS IN TUNNEL.
Wednesdays Accident Will Hurry
the Change.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The New York
Central railroad will change its motive
power in the Park avenue tunnel within
a year. Electricity will be substituted
for steam on all local trains, and as
soon as possible the trunk line trains
will be hauled into and out of the Grand
Central station by less dangerous meth
DDS. An extra force Of experts has been
added to the large force Of electricians,
and these have been at work in the tun-
mel since Wednesdays accident trying
to devise satisfactory plans for speedy
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
SANTE FE BOND ISSUE.
Thirty Million of Serial DcDentures
to BE Paid Out

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-An issue by
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way Of $lO000,000 serial debentures, bear
ing interest at per cent and running
twelve years, will be announced possibly
next week, according to a statement
which will be published by the Herald
tomorrow.
The issuing is for the purpose of re-
imbursing the companys capital account
for certain extensions and purchases and
for providing for largely increasing the
lines equipment. 1t will be retired at
the rate of $2,50O,0OO annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

Robert German, a prisoner in the CEN
trail station from Hibbing, Mimi, at
He made a fire with newspaper and
then threw his clothing on the flames,
but before he was very badly burned the
jailOr appeared on the scene. He is
thought to be mentally deranged as the
result of an extended spree. He was
taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
GUESSING FOR Beers
RUMORED THEY ARE PLANNING
FOR PEACE
If Fair Terms Are Offered and TN
conditional Surrender Demand
Is Withdrawn the Fight
ing May Cease.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1o.-The Boer del
egates in Holland evidently anticipate
that some kind Of peace overtures will
shortly be made, though they are reti-
cent as to their reasons for this belief.
They maintain, however that the de-
mand for an unconditional surrender
must be abandoned
1T is privately admitted that the dele
gates Will not reject what they call amy
fair offer of terms. )" If the negotiations
are started by a neutral power the dele
gates will earnestly seek to obtain a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
HELD TWO MEETINGS.
Democrats Fill Vacancies i'm Thicr
County Committee.

DtmOcfUIS Fiji FHCAhcItS III HUT
County Committee.
A meeting of the Fourth Ward Demo-
Gratis was held at their rooms, S25 NicOi-
let avenue, last night. M. Mcnamara was
elected chairman and f. CORDOBA, secre-
tary.
J. K Gilmore was elected to fill the
uneXpired term of II. E. Bishop fortieth
legislative county committeeman. This
was the only vacancy in the committee
from this ward.
A resolution was passed to the effect
that it be the sense of the meeting that
the present coutAy committee issue a
call for a primary election for the selec-
ton of new county committee on April
l.
A meeting was also held in the Fifth
ward, and DR.. G. M. Ferro was elected
county committeeman to fill the uneXpir-
ed term of George w. Achard, who was
removed from the city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
CORONER's ANNUAL REPORT.
Suicides and Deaths Reported More
Numerous Than Last Year.

Coroner Williams made his report OF the
amount of work done by his office TO"
the year 1901. There was a total OF 1896
deaths reported, as against 1863 in 1900
In 1901 there were % suicides, 10 bypoison,
by shooting, by hanging, and . by
drowning Fifteen deaths resulted from
railroad accidents, and two from street
cars. The coroner held 163 post-mortem
examinations and twenty-five inquests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-A report which
came from well informed quarters was
current in the city today, that the Boer
chiefs had made overtures to the Brit
ish government to the effect that they
We're prepared to lay down their arms,
provided they were not eXiled. We'd
nesday next is the Boer feast day, and
it was said the surrender of the Beers
would probably occur then.
The war office officials asserted that
no proposals TO surrender had been re-
ceived from the Beers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Ames'sR Friends Want Powers to
Withdraw From May0raIty Race

Although the campaign is some months
distant Ames' supporters are very busy
these days and are doing everything In
their power to have Aid. Powers with
draw from the mayoralty race Powers
says he is in the race to stay and all the
efforts of the present administration to
Sidetrack him will be futile.
a number of his friends in the Eighth
ward say if. he withdraws from the con-
test now he might as we'll throw political
ambition to the winds, as they would
not support him in the future for any
thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
CLEVELAND BANK ASSIGNS.
Could Not Realize Quickly on Its
Assets.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1e-The Euclid
Avenue Trust & Savings company, at 81
and Sc Euclid avenue, made an assign
ment today to Attorney Frank H. CHM.
The latter's bond was fixed at $3.50 600 by
Judge Block of the insolvent court. The
directory Of the bank decided to make
an assignment for the benefit of all the
creditors for the reason that the hanlr
has been unable to realize upon it's as
sets rapidly enough to meet the unusual
demands which have been made on it
recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
EVERYBODY HtsTLING.

$1,000, but that he was finally dissuaded
from going before the council with his
proposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11

modus vivendi. which will reconcile Mr..
Krugers desire for complete independ-
ence with the terms offered by Great
Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
Senate VIII Go Slow

These things should be carefully con-
sldered I should like to see the Darien
route looked into and a report made ON
1t after more thorough investigation.
l do not intend to act precipitately and
there are good many other senators
VINO feel the same way. The question of
a route must be determined after full
consideration, and it will be much better
to leave its determination to the oresi-
dent -
Senator Scott, of West Virginia. lis
tened to Hanna's talk and gave his cor
dial and frequent assent Senator Platt.
OF connecticut, said he was willing to
follow the lead of Hanna. Senator
Spooner listened and seemed to approve.
but refrained from committing himself.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, heard much
or the argument and seemed impressed.
In fact, the general feeling in the senate
IS rather unfavorable to the Nicara qua.
Dill. The majority declares itself as being
open to conviction and in favor of DELAY.
from all of which it is Inferred bv
shrewd individuals that the isthmian ca
nal IS not in any immediate danger of be-
coming reality, and it is perhaps not
much nearer realization than i, was fifty
years ago. But, of course, it is not the
effect of the railroad or the Panama lob
pies. The senate is a deliberative body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
WHICH HE WILL, USE To DISABLE
OR KILL TIE HEPBURN
CANAL BILE
LEANS TO THE DARIEN ROUTE
Senator MOrgan's Enthusiasm Does
Not Strike the Ohio Boss as Being
Worthy of EmuIatiOn-What
an Engineer Told Mark.
SENATE WILL TAKE ITS TIME
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. G,

Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1O.--'I sup
pose We'll hear from Senator Morgan
that we have been fixed by the trans
continental railroads. No one can so
much as mention anything but the Mica
ragua canal, but Morgan begins to see
things
SO spoke Senator Mark Hanna to q
group of newspaper men and senators
who were gathered about him It was
while Representative Hepburn, in the
house cf representatives, was pounding
the desk and pouring forth floods of
philippe against the Panama canal and
all that pertains to it, that the chairman
of the national committee talked for an
hour about the possibilities and advan-
tages Of all other routes except the one
advocated by Hepburn.
Mr.. Morgan says that he would not
consider an offer by the Panama people
to give their work to this country for
nothing. Now, I say that is the best
evidence that Morgan is not competent
to be chairman of that committee. This
canal business is a business proposition;
it ought to be looked at in a business
way. l am in favor Of considering all
plans and all Offers
And then the senator went on to ex-
plain how ii comes to pass that he is an
advocate of the Darien route.
SOreI Converted Mark.
1T was after congress adjourned last
spring." he began. at was hanging
around town for a number of weeks, and
had not much to do. One day an Old
gentleman by the name of Sorel came to
me- I think that was it. Anyway he
was the consulting engineer Of the
Hoosac tunnel, which takes the Fitch
burg railroad through the Hoosac noun
talns up in Massachusetts, near Adams
1t was built some forty years ago, and
was one of the greatest works of en-
glneerlng of its day. 1t is over five miles
long, right through the solid rock. Well
Sorel had been to see President Mckinley.
and he had sent him to me- I sat down
ana spent an afternoon with the on
glneer, and he explained to me that he
mad heard that there were somewhere
the records of surveys and borings made
Tor the Darien route some fffty wears
ago, and that he was on the track or
them He believed that there was a good
cnance that with the improvements in
machinery and means for making canals
that this route would be very attractive
Later L had word from him that he Ia Il
found the data. He dug them ND in a
Darn, the property of one of the heirs
OF the engineer who had done the work.
He went to Chicago and had a talk win
1sham Randolph, engineer of the drain
age canal. Randolph examined the DATA
ana said that the modern appliances
would cut down the cost of tunnel at
DaFIeh TO half the estimates of fifty
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Emma Anderson Remembers Moth
ing About Leaving Her Home.

Emma Anderson, who disappeared from
her home, 1929 First street south, early
Thursday morning, has been hound. She
rang the bell at the home of her aunt,
at Twelfth avenue south and Twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
MIDDlE-AGED
MAN

The springtime of youth with you has
passed. Life is a sober reality. You see,
feel and understand differently now You
know more. Looking back over your life
you can point out the mistakes you have
made. For some of the violations Of ma
lures laws in your youth you have no
doubt paid the penalty, for punishment
in these transgressions is swift. But
written upon natures calendar there are
other and graver charges. for which you
ara now probably suffering, for ex-
cesses INDUCED in not very long ago, and
which you are still practicing Nature
will make no compromise in your case;
you must suffer the penalty of Sickness,
Decay Or Death in this life, and not in
the life hereafter. Now is the time to
act Be man and ask for help. Go to
The Heidelberg Medical Institute at ST.
Paul. They will fcnd you a helping hand
and make you well and happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
vARICOCELE
We Cure in One VISIT
Come to the City for
One Day.

WHAT IT s So q Thrc6 6ss Rs9n medical Setd
DOES TO aSsRt IS t 5hSs Every as
MEN,. fset. h6weR1es5r: that t We S? run
across men every day that
are complaining of weak
ness who have peen so negligent as TO
not even examine themselves and dis
cover their trouble until it has run them
down and weakened them sexually, men
tally and physically.
WfiAl ease Of man. is a dlia ai5ei 'l or
TITO enlargement OF the veins OF
IL ISl the spermatic cord in the
serotum, which, from vari-
GUS causes. become corded
and knotty, feeling like a bundle 0f
angieworms when taken in the hand
1t usually occurs the left side and
produces dragging sensations in the groin
and back. 1t impairs the general health
and causes much worry; your brain be-
comes weak and you grow respondent.
n0M}T No sensible man should wait
UUU l He should realize that the
WAIT longer he DELAYS the more the
FEHtBI teSticle will waste away. Don't
live and linger, DEAD to the
pleasures of the world, when
We have an absolute cure for your Vari-
cocele and weakness and can make you 4
happy, manly man with sexual, mental
and physical powers complete. We cure
in one visit. without cutting or pain
We don't ask you to take chances on our
skill and cure; we will take your case
on bank guarantee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
United Jtates Jsnaior From Connecticut.

statement is made that a trust is fay-
oring measure. The sugar trust Is,
perhaps, the most unpopular of all
capitalistic combinations in the United
States, and the apprehension excited
by continual reiteration that the leg
islation in question was being sup
ported and would inure to the benefit
of the sugar trust, was most potent.
In the opinion of the writer it was
utterly fallacious. That it was sue
cessful in defeating for the time be-
ing the performance of our plain duty
with regard to Cuba, must be admitted.
Nowhere in the United States is pub
lie sentiment so liable to be misunder-
stood as in the city of Washington
While congress is in session, and the
fear that the beet-sugar industry
might possibly be injured, and that
the sugar trust might possibly reap
some benefit as a result of the pro-
posed legislation, was SO skillfully ma
nipulated, SO cunningly fostered, and
so persistently and vigorously reiterat-
ed, that the main question was prac-
tically obscured. Many members took
counsel of their fears rather than Of
their judgment; fear developed into
frenzy; suspicion usurped the province
of fact; prejudice was more potent
than reason; the well considered policy
of two administrations and an over
Whelming sentiment of moral obliga-
ton were ignored. Pledges We're sought
and obtained, until it became apparent
that no legislation looking to the re-
lief of Cuba and the extension of our
own trade was possible, except such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
attitude of the Unded States Toward Cuba

was universally understood that we, on
our part, would aid her by providing
such reciprocal commercial advantages
as would enable her to be self-reliant
and self-supportfng. The Monroe Doc
trine, which we had declared three
quarters Of a century ago and insisted
upon as our right, was wrought into a
compact between the two countries,
so that thenceforth, as to Cuba, it was
no longer to rest upon assertion alone
but upon constitutional agreement.
While we did not ask of Cuba in form
that she should not enter into CONNER
cial arrangements with other countries
to our disadvantage, the natural cur
rents of trade made it a practical i'm
possibility for her to do so, and
commission sent to us from her con-
Stitutional convention returned home
with the just expectation that a COM
pliance with our desires as to her con-
Stitutional guarantees would be follow
ed by the establishment of mutual
trade relations which would prove to
be of great economic advantage to her.
The constitutional convention of Cuba
asked, as a return for their acceptance
of the provisions which we had re-
quested, that there should be- some
promise given by the United States of
the establishment of advantageous re-
lations with us. In the nature of
things such a promise was impossible,
but the convention was asked to act
in the premises and to trust the Unit
ed States. 1t did incorporate into it's
constitution provisions which we
thought essential for US, and it did
trust us to provide by legislation, or
treaty commercial advantages which
she could not obtain from other coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
By OrvMe II. Plat.

tariff on Cuban sugar by 25 or even
70 per cent, would take away the pro-
Election enjoyed by beet and cane sugar
producers in the United States-an
assertion which is absolutely ground
less, as is shown by the fact that we
take into our country, free of duty,
100000 tons Of sugar from Hawaii and
Porto Rico, while maintaining the duty
against all other countries, without in
any way interfering with the protec-
ton OF our own sugar producers, Sec
ond, the assertion that the so-called
sugar trust would derive all the bene-
fit resulting from any reduction of the
duty on Cuban Sugar-an assertion
which is equally groundless, as is
shown by the fact that Hawaiian
sugar and Porto Rican sugar, though
duty free, have brought the same price
in American markets as sugars from
Cuba or Germany. The prejudice
against the sugar trust was continual
ly, and most successfully, appeal to.
1t was so apparent that any reduction
of the duty upon Cuban sugar propos-
ed would not reduce the price of home
produced sugar, that 1t is not proba-
bic that this argument alone could
have resulted in defeating the suggest
ed legislation, and so the plea that the
trust, rather than the Cuban planter,
was to be benefited was the objection
most relied upon.
1t is a curious fact that, while there
is a popular belief that combinations
and trusts control legislation in con-
gress, it is nevertheless true that the
most effective means of preventing
legislation is to assert that a combina-
ton or trust desires it. Even staid
legislators lose their heads when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

tries. So, UP to the opening of our
last congress, all was well. The Cub
an constitution was adopted. Com
plete independence awaited only the
necessary successive steps for it's es-
tablishment It's merchants, it's plant
ers and laborers, waited in trustful
confidence that the Unitel States,
through its congress, would provide
for the Industrial as it had already
provided for the political independence
of Cuba. Not only was this anticipat-
ed in Cuba, but here as well. No one
could have foreseen that the United
States would deliberately refuse to
discharge it's obligation. The United
States had never been a faith breaker;
it's worst enemy could not have pre-
dicted that it would become one. And
then a strange thing happened.
The principal crop of Cuba is cane
sugar, or rather, it may be said that
the two principal crops are sugar and
tobacco. Until it's industries shall
have become more diversified, the pros
perity of the island depends upon these
crops, and upon its ability to produce
them with profit. By reason of the
production of sugar in the world.
of the Indebtedness accumulated by
planters in Cuba and their losses sus-
tanned during the war, it may be as
serted without fear Of contradiction
had become improbable in the island.
The same was true, though in a lesser
degree, of tobacco. The United States
could well afford, in return for trade
advantages to be secured by us, to
make such reductions in the tariff upon
sugar, tobacco, and other products of
Cuba as would place it's industries on