davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

liable people.
Mr.. G. r. Rembrandt, Of Rochester. n.
y, says: II have suffered much from
catarrh Of the head throat and stomach
l used sprays, inhalers and powders for
months at a time with only slight relief
ana had no hops Of cure. I had not tile
means to make a change aOf climate.
which seemed my only chance III cure.
Last spring / read an account VI some
remarkable cures made by Stuarts Ca-
tarrh Tablets and promptly bought 4
hfty-cent box from my druggist and OBJ
tanned such positive benefit from that
one package that / continued to use
them daily until ! now consider myself
entirely free from the disgusting annoy
ance Of catarrh; my head is clear. my
digestion all ] could ask and nv hear
ing. which had began to fail as a result
OF the catarrh, has greatly improved, UNI
TIL | can hear as v ell as ever"
Mr. James w. Brown SAYS: III suffered
IRON catarrhal deafness for years and
spent hundreds OF dollars with special
lists without relief. Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets completely cured nv catarrh.
and today | can hear as well as I ever
could"
Mr. F. Mitchell Halves the famous
barytone, In a personal letter to a friend
said: Il am going back to my beloved
profession next month. This will sur
prise you | know. for when ! last saw
you / never expected to sing again but
l am entirely cured OF my catarrh and
my nearing is now as acute as ever.
used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and in
three weeks they had done for me moro
than all the specialists, TO whom I paid
thousands Of dollars. and now / am en-
tirely well"
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold bv all
druggists at 80 cents a box Try them
and you will become their advocate and
friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
EDITORS ARE MISTAKEN
CATHOLIC FEDERATION APPROVES
NATIONALITY ORGANIZATION.

CINCINNATI, ohio;n March 24-The ma
tional secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Catholic Societies, Anthony
Matre, of Cincinnati, states that several
editors Of the German, press, who were
not present at the Cincinnati conven-
ton, are misinformed4 when they assert
that the American fedora ton is opposing
the various nationalities in their endeav-
ors to form separate declarations on ma
tlonal lines. The convention held at Gin
cinnau unanimously agreed, so it is UNI
derstood by Bishops AcFaul and Mess
mer and all the leaders of the moye-
ment, that national federations may be
formed among those who desire them,
but that the American. Federation Of
Catholic Societies should sbe formed ac-
cording to the county and state plan, adj
uniting Catholic societies of all nations
alities, leaving absolutely aside the ques-
ton Of nationality.
MI. Matre further asserts that the fed
Grafton has now the appreciation Of near
-ly a score of bishops, and has received
the blessing of his holiness the pope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Diamond Dyes s saB. .9z ss :os sS!aE
Saltwater News.

Word was received from Hastings YES
terday Of the continued Improvement Of
George w. Royce, a well known CON
seized with paralysis in this city last
week. According to reports he is now able
10 move his arms and legs, and the at
tending physician has hopes Of his re-
James Brennan returned yesterday from
Solway, Mimi, where he has spent the
winter for Samuel Mcclure, of this city
MI Brennan says that loggers in that
section OF the state continued work Until
March q, when the roads became so bad
that they were forced to quit. Several
Ioggers have logs remaining on skids.
The warm weather of YESTERDAY and
Sunday rotted the ice in Lake st. Croix,
so that the lake is now open to the At
wood mill pond, q considerable distance
below the pontoon bridge. Mr.. AtwJ0d is
getting his crew ready, and, if nothing
happenS expects to start the Atwood A
mill by Thursday morning. Repairs at
the 3 T0lll have not yet been completed,
and the mill will not begin saving until
the early part of April. The Atwood A
mill Will start saving lumber for the
South Muscatine Lumber company. Other
mills on the st. Croix are undergoing eX
tensive repairs, but several of them will
be ready so that they can be started by
April l provided the ice has disappear
ed. Fortunately all of the mills have logs
enough to keep them running until new
logs arrive from the boom.
Bronson & Folsom contemplate bring
ing their steamers from their winter quar-
tiers in the lake to the levee tomorrow,
and prospects are that the lake will be
clear SO that raft boats can leave here
for Snow river points some time next
week
A telegram was received here yesterday
announcing the death of Mrs Carrie
Stoves at Minneapolis. Deceased was the
daughter Of John S. Nay, pioneer resi-
dent Of Washington county, and was
about thirty-three years of age. The re-
mains will be brought to Saltwater, and
the funeral will be held under the aus
pices of Court st. Croix No. 81, United
Order Of Foresters.
The death of Mrs. Agnes Russell &C.
Cured Sunday. Deceased was ffty-elght
years old, and her death was due to blood
poisoning, resulting from other diseases
The board of education will meet this
evening for the purpose of electing q
president. but indications are that the
election will not occur until the board IS
reorganized next month, the present
members of the board being unable to
agree upon a successor to the late Capt
A T. jerks.
A reception was given Mrs. Robert J.
Burdette by the Saltwater Reading club
yesterday afternoon at the nome or MRS.
Helen M. Torlnus.
The last of the saltwater lyceum course
of entertainments occurred last evening,
when Robert ]. Burdette delivered
lecture at the opera house. The course
of entertainments has been most success
full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
News Of the Northwest


sss..s 80 e =
has eyer commenced saving in March.
The Yam SAINT steamer Musser will be
up t9mQfr6W to get raft from the
mouth Of the Chippewa for the COM
pany.. The company has enough logs
stored there TO run for month.
The body OF an unknown man, found
dead near the North-W Western track at
Stockton, now lies at the undertaking
rooms of Stott & Son, in this city. The
coroner's investigation showed a deep
cash on one side of the head, and both
legs crushed, the man having evidently
been hit by the train. The clothing in
dicates him to be a laborer, and he was
about fifty years of age. There was
nothing by which the body could be iden-
titled.
Word has been received here of the
death in mid-ocean on the steamer Mon
golian of James G. Massie, for the past
two years an manager of department.
in the store of H. Choate & 20. An ill
ness contracted last December developed
into consumption, and he started back
to his old home in Great Britain to die,
but was unable to reach there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

on an official Of the bureau who sits NOT
far from the throne and requested the
details Of the matter The official hemmed
and hawed for time, and then. when
pressed for a reason as to why the mat
Dental. and said:
You see, I would be glad 10 give YOU
the details Of this matter, but tn chief
Is preparing magazine article Oh The
and desires to use the incident IN cues
ton as illustrating a peculiar phase of
the conditions with which this dcyart-
ment has to deal. And you'll find X con-
unued the official, that this state of
But the newspaper man did not tarrv
being fully convinced that the area IN
magazine graft" was Of wide extent =
Washington Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Seven years ago the State OF Illinois granted
10 the Physicians Institute OF Chicago charfer1
There was need OF something above the ofdts1
nary method OF treatment for chronic diseases.
something more than any one specialist or Rnyi
numbere OF specialists acting independently
could DO, SO the State itself, under the powers
granted II by its general laws, gave the power to-
the Physicians Institute 10 furnish to the sicAl
such help as would make them well and stron2y1
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeaYored In every possible way 10 carry OUT
the original purposes Of its establishment UNDER
the benelcient laws OK the State. ..7aA
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value OF electricity La the treatment
ct certain phases Of disease. created under the
superlntendence OF Its stan OF speclalist5 AMI
Of great value as curative agent. From tlI18l
to time II has been improved until IL reached
that stage Of perfection which warranted ltAl
present name OF 6upTeme,n Ek
This BELTS themost effective Of all agentsln thu
cure Of rheumatism, lumbago, lam0 back, neEYN
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost Vital functi6n7
varicocels, kidney disorders and many other
complaints. 1854
Tits Supreme Electric Belt" Is made Ia onG
grade only-lQ0 guage-there ~ no better electgdi
belt made and no better belt can ba mAAed
Whenever In the opinion Of our stan OF specially
lists the wonderful curative and revtaliZin%
forces OF electricity win cure YOU we send yctEG
free of az cost, one OF these Supreme ElectriI
Belts. IL Is not sent on trial. It 10 yours 70 ksen
forever without the payment OF one cents ThiA
generous offer may DO withdrawn at any time, eQ
you should Write to-day for this frce "SupreT#
Electric Belt" 20 the Physicians Institutes
at 22l6 Masonic Temple, Chicago. Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
SENDS BACK CHURCH AID
VEsTRY OBJECTS TO LONDON MIN
ISTERS APPEAL TO AMERICA.

LONDON. March "A singular disa-
greement mas occurred between the yes
try and the vicar of Penn church, Buck
inghamshire, in connection with Ameri-
can funds contributed to repairing the
church The Rev. Mr.. Kerby, the vicar,
explained to a meeting Of the vestry that
he lad appealed to the United States
and had received sufficient money TO re-
store the historical edifice.
A vestryman produced an American
newspaper containing an article detailing
the decay Of the church and appealing
for funds. He declared that the state
ments made were untrue and that the
pensioners had been humbled by this
appeal to the United States. The Rev
Mr.. Kerby retorted that his experience
showed that the Penn parishioners Were
in such a spirit he would return the
money received to the donors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25


Eastely that the Cancellation commiesee
OF the National Civic Federation would
hold a special session Wednesday morn
ing of this week at federation headquar-
ters here to consider the threatened
miners strike. Senator Hanna has teIe-
graphed from Washington that he will
attend, and others who are expected at
the meeting are Bishop Potter, Oscar
Stratus, Charles A. Moore, Frank P.
Sargent James Duncan, John Mitchell
and Franklin McVeaugh.
should strike occur at a result Of to-
days declaration over 900 mine WORK
ers would be rendered idle. Of this num-
Der nearly 10000 are on the membership
rolls OF the union, the duties of the re-
nlalnoer pelng OF a character which rem
ders them ineligible to membership.
NEW YORK, March 4.-RaIph M, Eas-
ley, secretary Of the National Civic Fea-
Grafton, today made public the following
telegram: v -
Hon. NJ A. Hanna, Chairman az the
Industrial Department, National civic
Federation, New York: Anthracite miners
nave failed to effect a. settlement If wa 9s
scale and have declared for a susnensi0n
OF work to take effect upon a date IL he
designated by district officers. | AMI d.
fected to appeal to industrial department.
OF civic federation for its intervention to
avert the threatened industrial conflict.
John Mitchell,
President. United Mine Workers Of
America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
LOVE DID NOT RUN SMOOTH.
Romantic Marriage I'm Philippines
Goes Awry.
Special to The Globe

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 24-That
the course of true love does not always
run smooth is again illustrated by the
case of Miss Fannie Hauser of Aber-
deem, who with Miss Helen Ortmayer, Of
Howard, some months ago, gained con-
siderable newspaper distinction by max
ing a 10,000-mile journey to the Philip
pines to marry the men Of their choice,
who We're former residents of South Da-
kota. Miss Hauser, upon her arrival at
Manila, was united in marriage to John
H. Kipp, ex-commissioner of insurance
Of South Dakota. Friends of the couple
here and elsewhere in the state have
now been deeply grieved by the receipt
of information to the effect that Mrs.
Kipp could not agree with her husband,
and has left him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FIGHT ON FOR SPEAKER
HENDERSON HAS FIRST REPUB-
LICAN OPPONENT IN 20 YEARS.

WATERLOO, Iowa, March 24-For the
first time in his political career Speaker
Henderson will have to fight for his Of
fetal life in the third congressional dis
trict convention next summer His OPP
pCnent will be Senator o. b COPYRIGHT,
Of this cit The announcement of the
latter's candidacy was made tonight.
The assertion will be made that Hender-
son no longer represents the sentiment
Of the Republicans Of his district on the
tariff
Speaker Henderson has been in con-
gress since 1882 and heretofore has al
ways been nominated without opposi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Bier Not Heer

Dr. George g. Lorlmer. or the Madison
avenue baptist church, New York when
visiting Philadelphia recently, Told this
story: ~ 'i''
liz is queer what liking young stu
dents have for long words and Latin
quotations, and what a dread possesses
them Of appearing conventional once
knew promising candidate who was
given charge Of funeral in the absence
Of the pastor Of the church He knew N
was customary for the minister 10 an
nounee after the sermon that those who
wished should step up to view the re-
mains, but he thought this was too hack
neyed a phrase, and he said instead:
The congregation viii now pass
around the bier"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Ha stings Happenings.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, MINI, March 24-Herman
A. Kruger, of Cottage Grove, died here
today at the home of Peter Frey, on
Tyler street, aged twenty-five years He
has had several attacks of peritonitis,
as a result of appendicitis. Within the
past week obstruction of the bowels en-
sued, and an operation, with the hope
to prolong his life, was deemed expedi-
ent, which he underwent recently. His
people live at Sheboygan, Wis, but he
has been making his home with Herman
Lawrence. a brother-in-law, at Cottage
Grove. He was a former member Of the
Fifteenth Minnesota regiment, stationed
at Augusta, "a, during the late war.
He was also a member of Hastings Camp
N. 50, A. o. L. W. The deceased was
an exemplary young man, and his death
is universally mourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

The consensus Of general opinion Is
that our nations expansion policy is cor
rect, and that the Stars and Stripes
foreign territory that we legitimately ac-
quire. The United States is the great
est nation on earth, the Milwaukee road
Is che Of the greatest railway lines on
earth, and its Pioneer Limited is the ia
nous train of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
.BRAGS OF BAD RECORD
MAN IN JAIL AT WATERLOO SAYS
MURDER WAS PAsTIME.
Special to The Globe.

WATERLOO, Iowa, March 24-The
sheriff has in Jail here man who lays
claim to a bad record by confessing to
two murders the robbing of the Illinois
Central railroad company Of $4,000 and
a guilty knowledge of the murder Of
Goebel at Frankfort, KY.
Detective Walsh, of the Central, has
a nephew Of President Higinbotham, Of
the Chicago worlds fair, and formerly
an operator in the employ of the Central
at Cracey and Princeton, KY. He did
embezzle some funds, which were repaid
by a surety company AS to the murder
stories. no evidence has been secured.
Higinbotham is serving a sentence for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP
ENGINEER, BRAKEMAN AND AN TN
KNOWN TRAMP KILLED.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March PA helper
engine on west-bound freight train No.
2Q6 blew up about o'clock this morning
while going up Lake-Hfll, seventy miles
west Of Ogden. William Wilton, engineer.
of Ogden; E. A. Uphoff, brakeman, and
an unknown tramp We're killed. Fireman
Roy Munsey will probably die from his
injuries. The engine was a new one. and
the cause Of the explosion has not been
aScertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FIND PRIEST IN HOSPITAL
FATHER KELLEY FRUSTRATED AS
THE RESULT OF SCANDAL.
Special to The Globe.

YANKTON, SD, March 24--The much
talked-of Elk Point priest who has been
before the public lately on account of the
stories connecting his name with that Of
Miss Josephine Smythe arrived in this
city last Friday and is at the priests
house at Sacrer Heart hospital.
Mother Matilda said: HE Isn't
exactly sick; he's just troubled over the
stories the papers have been telling. DIR.
E. NJ Doyle is in charge of Father KEEL
~, who is confined to his bed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN
se
ESCAPED PRISONERS FROM ST.
CLOUD REFORMATORY ARE
CAPTURED
PEPPERED THE BLooDHoUDs
Blinded the Faithful Animal, but He
Caught Them Second Time,
When They Brutality
Butckered Him.
Special to The Globe.


ST. CLOUD, March 24-Joseph Steven
son, Harold McKnaw and Elmer Nelson,
the three prisoners who escaped from the
reformatory stockade Thursday evening,
by digging a tunnel under the fence were
returned to the institution yesterday
morning by Guards Knickerbocker and
McCullock, who captured them Saturday
evening a mile east Of Rice, Benton
county, about twenty miles-from the re-
formatory.
The prisoners were able to clear up the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of the bloodhound that was put on their
trail shortly after their escape, and their
story shows the great intelligence Of the
animal in following human beings. 1t
was first reported that the dog had been
killed Thursday night near Foley. 1hls
report was made by one Of the guards
following the dog, after all traces of the
animal had been lost. The prisoners admit
that they had planned an escape at noon
of last Thursday and each Of them had
provided himself with a quantity of pep
per, from the dinner table, which was
hidden about their clothes. The stealings
of the three made quite a quantity Of the
hot stuff. When the dog came on them
the first night they were out one of the
men threw the handful of pepper in the
animals eyes and the yell he emitted
at that time was what was heard by the
guard.
The prisoners withdrew into the brush
with the dog and the guard on horseback
passed them. Then they bound the dogs
legs securely with ropes made from pieces
Of their clothing and gagged him. Still
farther in the underground they dragged
the disabled animal and started on. The
dog worked himself loose and again struck
the trail of the men, which he followed
until Saturday afternoon, when he again
came upon the escaped men. 1t was at
that time that they dubbed the dog to
death, leaving him where he was killed.
They sought refuge near the railroad
track in a straw stack, with the intention
of boarding the first freight train that
came along. 1t was in this hiding place
that the guards came upon them, realiz-
ing that there was someone in the stack
by it's disturbed appearance.
The bloodhound was valued at $500 and
was believed to have been one of the best
trained dogs to be found in the state.
The brutality to which the animal was
subjected by the prisoners has resulted
in much hard feeling on the part of the
guards at the institution, who had taken
turns in giving the animal the training
needed in tracing human beings by scent.
WinOn1 WinnOwings.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 24-AIl records
are to be broken here this week in the
sawmill line when the Empire Lumber
Thursday. the first time Winona mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
HANLEY WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT WILL NOT COMMIT HIM.
SELF AGAINST NICARAGUA CANAL.
Special to The Globe.

sptcIdI 10 TIC UEODt.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March PA. G.
Hanley. Of St. Paul, president Of the al
lied agricultural societies of America, met
the president today and submitted for
his consideration memorial covering
three propositions in which societies are
nterested-expansicn of export mar
kets, building Of American ships and OPP
position to the Nicaraguan canal. The
president pledged his hearty cooperation
as to the first two propositions, but did
canal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
PRESIDENT DIMES PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt the Host of Palma, New
Head of Cuba.

+. WASHINGTON, March 24-Gen. r. AS
trada Palma, president-elect Of Cuba,
met President Roosevelt in his official
capacity for the first time tonight, when
the former was the guest OF honor at an
informal dinner at the White house.
While the affair was largely Of a So
ciaI character, the prospective transfer
of Cuba from the Americans to the new
government, provided for by the recent
constitutional convention, was discussed
and questions incident thereto received
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FORTUNE IN NETHERCARB
WIFE'S DESIRE FOR SOFT RAJ
MENT WRECKS MERCHANT,
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, March 2-snk underwear
figures prominently in the suit for d.
vorce brought by Mrs. Matilda c. Ben
ham against her husband, Raymon s.
Benham, head of Benham, Trumbull &
Co, IS LaSalle avenue. She wants to be
divorced because. she says, he was cruel
to her. He answers with the counter
charge that she spent small fortune
for silk underwear. She thinks she
should receive a decree because he
threatened to kill her. He denies 1t, and
insists that her purchases Of silk under
wear have impaired his fortune.
He says that in the four years follow
ing Jan. II, 1894, she spent $4,000, and
that great part Of it went for the flmy
undergarments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FORTUNES COME FAST
ST. LOUIS GRAIN SPECULATOR
MAKES 100000 IN TWO DAYS.
SPECIAL to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March A.-St. Louisans
have been winning fortunes in the recent
break in grain on the Chicago exchange
floor John w. Kaufman, the miller,
is said to have made over $4,000 in two
days John Schriener and Ed Price are
also catalogued as big winners, and VIII
liam 7. Haarstick, a local grain ex-
porter, placed 900 to his credit page
in the last few days. Mr. Kaufman
has been consistent bear.
The biggest losses in this wild scram-
BILE are the country spectators, who
stood to win heavily, but held on too
long. The scurry all happened in corn,
oats and wheat.
A. D. Thompson, Of Duluth, Is said to
be a big winner on the recent break.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Early Test Desirable.

The Fiancee-George and I have never
had quarrel.
Her Friend-Oh, I think you ought to
have one before you are married. Other
wise you can't be sure whether you are
going to have your own way or not
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free One
ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts,
the Belt Which Has Made so Many Wonders
full Cures-You Needn't Send Even a Postage
stamp, ust Your Name ami Address, ~ INV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
DECLARES FOR PURE FOOD.

House Committee Unanimous in Re-
porting Hepburn Bill.
WASHINGTON. March A.-The house
committee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today voted to report the Hepburn
pure food bill, so-called to prevent the
adulteration, misbrarding and imitation
of foods, beverages, candies, drugs, etc,
and regulating interstate traffic in such
goods. The bill was framed by the Ma
tional Pure Food Congress. The vote was
practically unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
500 Line Easter Rates.

Low round-trip rates to all points,
tickets on sale March % and 20. limited
TO return March 81. For particulars ap-
ply to ticket Office. S7s Robert street.