davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
sittings of Cortes su.pended.

MADRID, March 12-The suspen- sion of the sittings of the cortes was decided upon at a cabinet council yes- terday afternoon, with the object of reaching an agreement on the amend ments to the bank bill during the re- cess. A ministerial crisis is therefore at least temporarily averted. ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
President,s First veto.

WASHINGTON, March F. = Presi- dent Roosevelt's first veto message to congress was directed to the senate, and the bill vetoed was one removing the charge of desertion from the naval record of John Glass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
Bank Telrer Arrented.

F PORTLAND, Me, March 12.-Gran- vile W. Leighton, teller of the Nation al Traders bank of this city, has been placed under arrest on the accusation of being a defaulter. The officials of the bank place the shortage at $43, ,0OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-12
wilcox Indicted For Cropsey Murder

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., March 12 The grand jury found true bill for murder in the first degree against James Wilcox, charged with killing Miss Ella C1ppsey.y <
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25

When they lifted young Milton into
the ambulance, he was conscious
enough to worry about his bicycle ly
ing by the hole in the street which had
caused his downfall A dim thought
cf damages from the gas company
that was laying the pipes, ended in a
shudder Of pain as the ambulance
wheels slipped into the car tracks on
Washington street, and he, was quite
unconscious by the time Concord
street and the hospital were reached.
Now it happened that Tom Brown
had been attracted by the crowd and
recognized young Milton as they were
lifting him into the ambulance, which
accounts for his being at the hospital
as soon as his shattered chum. 1t was
he who was suggested a private room,
and he went up the elevator with the
ambulance doctor and the attendant,
and did net like it at all that they
would not let him help carry the
Stretcher.
Then there was wait in the quiet
hall. 1t seemed hours long to Tom,
and at tho end of it tall, strong
white striped gingham gown, with
dainty cap and Immaculate white
apron, came and told him his friend
had compound fracture of the fe-
muir and a scalp wound, and that she
was his nurse. Tom discovered by an
artful question that the femur was the
thigh, and decided mentally that it
would be some time before there would
be any more rides on the bicycle.
The smell of iodoform was the first
thing that Harry Milton realized as
the effects Of the ether began to pass
off. That was nasty. The next was
the sensation of being raised a little
by a very soft, gentle, distinctly femi-
nine arm. His vision was hazy, and
his mind rot clear; but he saw a blue
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
'IW1XT CUP AND LIP
BY JOSEPHINE BENEDICT.

and white form, and heard a voice.
both of which were pleasant; and that
was old Tom in the corner, and as he
remembered one thing after another,
and became sufficiently himself to
curse the gas company for the destruc-
ton of his wheel, Tom Brown decided
what he would do, and went home to
tell his people.
Now, an athlete like young Milton
may be a very satisfactory patient to
a doctor, because his fine condition
renders drawbacks improbable; but it
is quite another story from the nurses
point of view. Such a man is usually
anything but patient" and Milton
might have been a teething baby from
the way he fused and fretted till one
morning Miss Gray announced to him
that she intended to ask the doctor to
put man nurse on his case.
Of course, she would not be allowed
to do anything Of the kind, but, as Mr..
Milton did not know this, the threat
set him to thinking that a. mans
hands might not be so deft and gen
tie in their touch; that coats and
trousers were not so agreeable to look
at as spotless blue and white dresses,
and finally that he did not want any
one but Miss Gray to nurse him.
1t was about this time he made up
his mind that Tom Brown was a very
decent old man after all. He got in so
often, and seemed so anxious to hear
Miss Gray'S report, and was always so
ready to raise his friends head, or ad-
just the weight which was fastened to
his left leg to keep it from growing
short in the knitting Of the bone. Those
last attentions could easily have been
dispensed with, because those same
fittings were becoming events in the
day, and, with sundry bathings of the
face and arranging of the pillows,
were asked for rather oftener than
strict necessity demanded, but with a
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
FRIENDS OF INDIANS
DO SOME RESOLVING
Mohonk Conference Sets Out a Bill That
1t Regards Just the
Thing.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. "a
Resolutions were adopted by the Indian
conference favoring the following princi-
pies:
First-The allotment in severalty of the
lands of the New York Indians, and to
this end the prompt passage of the
Vreeland bill.
second-The discontinuance of Indian
agencies where no longer needed
Third-The breaking up into individual
Fourth-The establishment of unre-
stricted trade at Indian agencies.
Fifth-The still further development of
the present policy of the Indian bureau
Of furnishing work and paying for it, in
stead of giving out rationS.
SiXth-EmphasiZing the Importance of
selecting only trustworthy men as the
agents of the government.
SeVenth-Recommend that trust
payments shall be made, if not so al
ready, independent of any power of an
nulment by any officer Of the govern
ment.
Eighth-Approving the government
schools, but looking to see them eyentual-
ly superseded by the schools of the states
and territories where the Indians are
living.
Ninth-Especially commencing all mis-
sionary work. in whatever form. under
taken by missionary societies for the
moral and religious elevation of the In
dians.
Tenth-Looking beyond the Indian, to
the needs of other dependent races in
our new possessions, and urging further
especially in the case of Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25

employed by the Toll Manufacturing
company, of Chicago, as travelling rep
resentative. Formerly he was in the
jewelry business at st. Joseph, Mo-
Members of the firm are investi-
eating the case and we hope to know
in few days just how the injuries
were inflicted. We have written to
Gersen, with whom my husband is
said to have spent much time the night
he was hurt. We expect that Gersen
will be able to explain ALL"
Mr.. Clark was for many years a
member Of the firm of Clark & Ander-
son, one of the largest jewelry con-
Germs in the Southwest The company
went into bankruptcy in 1893, and
Clark then removed to Chicago.
Who Was the Travelling Man2
Shortly before Clark was brought
to the hotel Wednesday morning a
travelling man whose identity is un-
known, rushed UP to the night clerks
desk and in an excited manner told that
Clark had been injured.
THAT man Clark is hurt" said the
man.
Better bring him in," responded
Frank Engles, the night clerk.
mo, you send someone" responded
the man, II don't want to get mixed up
in the affair.".
A carriage was sent to Mrs. Rice's
home, which is just across the alley
from the Ryan.
The mysterious third party is entire
ly unknown and it was not until an
early hour this morning that his con-
nection with the case was established.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
MR.. CASEY FAMED OUT
PITCHER PIcKWIcK PUT IT ALL
OVER DE WOLF HoPPER's FRIEND
Mighty Mike Is Completely Smothered by
Dickens Fat Old "Gent"-casey's At
the Bat but One Brief Moment and
Then lgnominiousIy Retires.

It was ssget busy hour at the theater-
1880 o'clock last night. Back behind the
scenes everything all was animation-not
hustle and furry, but suppressed anima-
ton. 1t was makeup hour. The dab
bing of grease-paint makes no noise, and
no matter how many faces comedian or
a soubrette makes at themselves in a
looking glass, there is no excitement In
the process for anybody but themselves
individually.
When the door Of De Wolf Hopper S
dressing room was pushed open in re-
sponse to a CHEEKY but somewhat stem
torian 'scome in,'' the famed comic opera
star and sponsor for one MIR. Casey, pats
man, was found seated before mirror.
AS he proceeded to obliterate his boy
ish features in favor of Mr.. PickWlck,
Hopper began absently to sing to himself
extracts from the immortal Casey at the
Bat"
.You seem still fond of Casey ventured
the caller.
eyes. realize that Casey. has done
much to help me achieve what little popu-
larity have, but he has also done much
toward creating the impression in some
parts that yours truly is an over drawn
type of the Bowery tough. Now I didn't t
go all the way through Harvard, but
went little way, and it is rather hafd on
a man who has devoted h1mSeH Tor a. IeW
to ms wes the other day
by a newspaper man In clty not 1ar
aWay-Oh, Well:
+ " Kill him-kill the umpire!
Cried someone on the stand;
It's likely they'd have Killed MN
Had not Casey raised his hand
"Ab,d lest like to see that gemman
again. ventured the valet, Nelson, dlv1n-
ing his masters thoughts from the pat
quotation from Casey
De Wolf Was Athletic.
s'You see, I used to be somewhat OF an
athlete myself, and Casey always ap-
pealed to me as sad, sad story, Ior
raking up past glories. weigh 2So
pounds now, and by the ingenious use OF
wicker work and whalebone manage to
more as Mr. Pickwick. but guess Mr..
Pickwick is having some influence over
me. Constant association with him has
rather weaned me from my former fond
ness for athletics, 1 guess.
For two whole minutes Mr.. Hopper
painted on in silence. Then his face as
Sumed a far-away, reminiscent expression
and he softly murmured:
Fraud, cried the maddened thousands;
And echo answered, fraud.
But one scornful look from Casey
And the multitude was awed.
aSh-sh!" muttered Valet Nelson, in the
ear of the visitor, hes thinkin' about
that fellah what talked like Bowery
tough.
Uses His Rabbits Foot.
Hopper shook the rabbits foot in the
glass, oblivious apparently, of the others
presence.
"And now the air Is shattered
By the force of Casey's blow.
It was plain he was thinking about
''But as Eugene Cow1es used to sing,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
ROSING In BELTRAMI
Continued From First Page.


equal equanimity by both parties. The
Republicans insist that Mr. Rosing
stands no show of getting anything
better than a terrible drubbing. The
Democrats are equally emphatic in the
claim that they will be able to make
better showing than two years ago. The
Democratic claim, in view of the rather
apparent conditions, seems more ten
able. BeItrami county gave Lind ma
jority of IA against a normal Repub-
lican majority of over 800. Mr.. Rosing
will undoubtedly hold the Lind vote
and he will get Republican votes that
Gov. Lind was unable to shake from
their party allegiance.
Claims of Republicans.
The Republican state organization
and it's cliques confidently predict that
Mr.. Rosing will be unable to hold
either the Populist or Scandinavian
support given Lind. They calmly as
sertN and evidently believe that Van
SAINT is going to more than make UP
his Republican losses by Populist sup
port, and, in addition thereto, make
deep inroads on the Scandinavian vote
which was hostile to him two years
ago.
Unless surface indications are all
false, the managers of the genial gov
ernor have grievously erred. The Peo-
pies party men are with the Demo-
Gratis against the common foe and Van
SAINT has not made a record that will
ever draw back the shrewd, conserva-
tive Scandinavians who are not at
tracted by grand stand plays. The
Beltrami county vote will be cut. All
Of it will be cast and it will show a
tremendous increase over the vote of
two years ago. The total will be be-
tween 5000 and $500. Van SAINTS
candidacy and the efforts made in his
behalf are not responsible for the big
vote that will be cast. The county
division schemes are before the vot-
ers and feeling runs high.
The state ticket and the county
ticket will be mutually helpful. The
local Democrats have six county can
didates in the field-P. J. Russell, for
county attorney; Fred P. O'Leary,
treasurer; Thomas Bailey, sheriff; o.
M. Skinvick, judge of probate; Clar-
ence Speelman, clerk of courts, and j.
w. Tortleson, auditor. 1t is one Of the
stdongest tickets ever placed in the To-
cal field, and undoubtedly the most
active aggregation of candidates the
Democrats have ever named. They
are entirely in earnest in the anticipa-
ton of promised success for themselves
and the state ticket. They have an ex-
cellent plan of campaign and are put
ting up a reeord-breaking fight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
The Globes Daily Short Story

noticeable absence of the peevishness
of the first month, and he did not show
much interest when Tom talked of his
approaching restoration to the use of
his legs.
The prospect of saying good-by to
Miss Gray, and leaving her to minister
to some other fellow, was unpleasant.
By Jove! 1t was more than he could
stand. There were lots of pretty little
houses out Somerville way, and how
charmingly Miss Gray could manage
one of them.
By the way, what can her given
name be? 1t is awkward to imagine
yourself asking a girl to marry you
and not know her name. And then he
began to wonder whether those nurses
were under any sort of contract, or
had taken VOWS. 1t was wrong of their
parents to allow it, and when Miss
Gray brought him his chicken jelly he
asked her about it. She had taken no
VOW as yet, she said, but she intended
to shortly. 1t was not an Unusual
thing for nurses to do, although it was
not, strictly speaking, a part of the
profession. Yes, the vows were for
life, and she had quite made up her
mind to do it, and wouldn't Mr.. Milton
try his new crutches this afternoon?
No, Mr.. Milton wouldn't, and would
not eat any more of that jelly, and he
didn't see what the doctors were
thinking Of not to get him about be-
fore this; he was tired of hobbling
around like a convict, with ball and
chain tied to his leg, and it's a queer
thing, Brown, that in waiting three
months you haven't learned to open
that door for yourself 1t was after
the two had talked half an hour or so
that Harry Milton, warming to the
subject, began to tell his friend the
discovery he had made about this dear
girls future by Jove, old man, it's
shame! 1t ought not to be allowed,
and you don't seem to see it at all.
She is going to take life VOWS and tie
herself up forever. BY Joves I'll stop
her if I can"
''Please don't" said Tom Brown,
softly; because she's going to take
those vows, and tie herself up for life
to me-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25

The time will come However, as the
genial old Mr.. Pickwick 1 don't see how
l can well entertain any such strenuous
thoughts as were being engendered in my
brain a moment ago as Casey but
Overture"
"All right. Now for the extra hundred
pounds that only weighs four, Nelson.
8" oh, somewhere in this favored land,
The sun is shining bright;
Somewhere bands are playing.
And somewhere hearts are light;
Somewhere men are laughing,
And somewhere children shout ?"
AL ready, Mr.. Hopper"
The extra Pickwick hundred was buck
led on at last. Where had stood De Wolf
Hopper, actor, now stood the immortal
character of Dickens, and as Mr.. Pickwick
stepped out of the dressing room the
caller could not restrain himself from
finishing the verse:
But there is no joy in Mudville,
Mighty Casey has struck out"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
IN A BAD WAY.
MANY a ST. PAUL READER WILL
FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
iNI ORMATION

When Your Back Gives Out, Becomes
Lame, Weak or Achins-When Urin-
ary Troubles Set in, Your Kidneys
Are "in a Bad Way"-Doan's Kidney
Pills Will Cure You-Here Is Local
Evidence to Prove 1t:
Mrs. A. j. Brown, of 325 Banfil
street. says: Our knowledge and ap-
probation Of Doan's Kidney Pills dates
back to three years ago, when we were
living III Duluth. In the winter of
1898 We resorted to the use of this
remedy again, obtaining it at Parker's
drug store, corner of Wabasha and
Fifth streets, opposite the postoffice,
the kidneys becoming affected through
a cold. The uee of Doan's Kidney Pills
so thoroughly proved their value that
we are glad to indorse them.'
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
OFFERED AN ENORMOUS HRIHE.
Senator cIark's Son Charley Makes a
Charge Against Heinze.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 24.-One Of the
greatest sensations sprung within the
political arena of this state, in which a
number of millionaires are struggling for
supremacy, was the statement Of Charles
w. Clark, son of Senator w. A. Clark,
millionaire mine owner, which appeared
in the Miner today.
Above his own signature, Clark declares
he was offered bribe of $500, 900 to as
sist Heinze in securing control of the
legislature, that two more supreme court
justices might be selected. These judges
would be named by Gov Toole, one of
Heinze's alleged lieutenants, and litiga-
tion with the Amalgamated Copper com
pany, in which millions are involved,
would be decided for Heinze. Further
more he could force the Amalgamated to
purchase his properties at almost any
price. c. w. Clark was to persuade his
father to keep out Of the campaign until
after he had thrown the party and Heinze
had secured control of the judiciary.
Clark's statement has caused the biggest
kind of a sensation in political circles
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
sTILLwATER NEWS ROUNDUP.
More Irvine Manufactured at the Prison
This Year Thah Ever.

This Year Than Ever.
Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. o24.-A five
days mission is to be held In Ascension
Episcopal church in this city beginning
next Wednesday and some of the leading
clergymen of the state will take part.
The prison twine plant is now running
in full force all of the machinery being
in operation. Warden Wolfer, who pur-
chased a large supply Of material while. in
New York recently, says that more twine
will be manufactured at the prison this
year than ever before.
The village council Of South Saltwater
has selected Dr. w. C. Voigt of Stillwa-
ter as the assistant health officer of the
village and he has been instructed by the
state board of health and the village
council to observe strict quarantine regu-
lations. All of the school children in the
village have been ordered to submit to
vaccination and similar order has been
issued to all of the men employed in the
mills.
The remains of George Swanman, for
merly of this city, will probably be in
tered at Adrian, Mimi, where his death
occurred on Wednesday. A telegram was
received from A. G. Swanman yesterday
stating that the disposition of the remains
had not yet been decided upon.
Saltwater loggers are sending men to
their camps in northern Wisconsin in
large numbers and by. Nov. 1 most of the
woodsmen will have commenced work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
FoReER DRAWS TEN YEARS.
De Ward Kennedy Receives Long Sen
tence for Drawing Bogus Checks.

De Ward Kennedy Receives Long sen.
tence for Drawing Bogus Checks.
De Ward Kennedy was sentenced to
ten years in the saltwater penitentiary
yesterday, having pleaded guilty to the
crime of forgery
When Judge Brooks asked him if he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed, he said:
IT don't know, judge, as l could hope
for clemency. 1 will say that | never
did a crooked thing in all my life ex-
NV fault has always been that of forgery.
All the checks 1 ever passed have been
in saloons, and they, always got all the
money right back have been addicted
to the use of liquor for fifteen or sixteen
Kennedy is f1fty-two years old and is a
painter by trade. In his younger days
he was school teacher, He has already
served six years in Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
WEARS BALLROOM
DRESS AND SWINDLES
Chicago Girl With Gainsboroush
Hat Realizing on the Popular
Sympathy.

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"The girl in the
ballroom dress, or the mystery of a
s,ke Forest debutante," might be an
app opriate title for the story which
l. being told of young woman of
eighteen or twenty years, demure
figure under huge Gainsborough hat,
whose doings have come to the notice
of the police through Louis G. Hagen,
manager OF one of the Illinois Steel
company's branches.
Dressed in the self-same gown and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Tried to For6e a Cartridge Into Too
Small an Opening.
.pecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Octg 24.-The fu--
neral of John Sassgen, who was instantly
killed by dynamite explosion on his
fathers farm three miles from Rockville,
was held at Cold Springs today. John
and his father were ere, blasting rock on s.e
rock and found when he placed the dy-
Mantle cartridge therein that the hole
was too small. He then took the iron
drill and started to force the cartridge
into the opening. The explosion follow
ed, and the remains of the son were
found shortly afterwards by the father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
NEW CANAL AT THE 500.
Town Putting in Three Full Days of ceIe-
hration.

DFdtIOTf.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. "a
Ing of the new bower m canal at t the 1e Opint
built by the Consolidated Lake Superior
company, of which Francis II. Clergue is
the head, were given over to the children.
The celebration in connection with the
opening of the canal began last night with
an informal banquet to the various COM
n1ittees in charge. Children's day was
somewhat marred by severe storm. The
school children met at the high school,
and after their addresses marched to the
power house, where they were banqueted
by the company
This evening the power company ten
dered the citizens of the town a reception
at the armory. Tomorrow will be the big
day of the celebra ton. Water will be
turned into the new canal, and the wheels
at the power house will revolve for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
LIND SPEAKS AT MooRHEAD.
Shows How Republican Legislature Stole
Democratic Thunder.

SHOWS TOW f1SpuDilCdH Legislature 0toic
Democratic Thunder.
Special to The Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi. Oct 24.-Ex-G Gov
John Lind addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience here tonight. The
hall would not hold the people and many
stood up until the end of his speech. Mr.
Lind discussed the merger and other
questions OF the campaign. He told the
people how he had recommended an in
crease in the railroad gross earnings tax
and it had been defeated by a Republican
legislature, but passed at a subsequent
session
He showed conclusively that the meas
ure was started by the Democrats and
passed bv the Republicans only when the
people forced them to do it. Mr.. Lind
said Mr.. Steenerson might have the best
of intentions, but If he goes to Washing
ton he VIII be compelled to vote as the
party leaders dictate. The ex-governor
was frequently interrupted with applause
and made a strong plea for L. A. Rosing,
Democratic candidate for governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
Everett,s Prospects Rrluht.

Special to The Globe.
NEW PRAGUE, Mimi, Oct 24-Sen-
ator M. R. Everett. of Waterville, who
is candidate for reelection has been
canvassing Montgomery, Heidelberg
New Prague and Lanesburg the past
week. Senator Everett will poll a large
vote in these localities, and will be re-
elected by an increased majority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25
Club at Sebeka.

Special to The Globe.
SEBEKA, Mimi, Oct. 24.@The Demo-
Gratis of this town have organized big
club, which will go in body to Wadena
to greet Leonard Y. Rosing Monday night.
Oscar Johnston is president, ]. H. Sulli-
van vice president, r. G. Arnold secre-
tary, and John Hemiston treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-25

hat, the girl has been ringing the door
bells Of well-to-do West side families
and giving pathetic recital of how
she was robbed in a downtown de-
partment store and consequently has
not money enough to pay her railroad
fare to Lake Forest, where her par
ents live. 1t is touching appeal and
SO many sympathetic persons have
been moved by it that the police have
begun to hunt up the young woman
with view to ascertaining what there
is In the fiction.