davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
NEW YORK is FOR ROOSEVELT
No Less an Authority Than Tom Platt
for This Assertion.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 30
President Roosevelt will have a solid
delegation from New York state to the
next Republican national convention"
This statement was made this after
noon by Senator Thomas c. Plat, of
New York, after a conference with
the president at Sycamore Hill. Sem
ator Platt was accompanied to Mr..
Roosevelts country home by Col.
George w. Dunn, of Binghamton,
chairman of the Republican state
committee of New York. The visit to
the president was by appointment.
After cordial welcome by Mr. Roose-
velts luncheon was announced. During
the two hours conference which en-
sued both national and New York
state politics were discussed, the dis
cussion quite naturally revolving prin-
cfpally around state affairs.
Senator Plat briefly but comprehen-
sively reviewed the political situation
in both the national and state fields
He already had declared himself to be
a supporter of Mr.. Roosevelt for the
presidential nomination in 1904, and he
expressed the opinion that, barring Sc
rious contingencies, the president
would be named to succeed himself. 1t
was in this connection that he made
the statement which is quoted at the
beginning of this dispatch. Mr.. Platt
assured Mr.. Roosevelt that perfect
harmony existed among the leaders
and among the rank and file of the
Republican party in New York, and
that, without debate, the entire Ea-
publican Ticket would be elected this
fall.
Gov. OdelI is a candidate for re-
election and will be nominated in Sep
TENDER, it is confidently stated by
Senator Plat
Discussing the political situation in
New York state, Senator Plat said:
Perfect harmony exists among the
leaders and among the rank and file
of the Republican party in New York
President Roosevelt will have a solid
delegation from New York state to the
next Republican national convention
He will meet no opposition in his own
state"
In the brief conversation, it was
said by Mr.. Plat that he understood
Gov. Odell, in a few days, would visit
the president at Sycamore Hill to dis
cuss New York affairs with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
an Mizzourav Is COMING.

Secret Service" attracted two large
audiences to the Grand opera house
yesterday afternoon and evening, and
from all indications the farewell week
of the popular Frawley company will
prove one of the most successful of it's
engagement.
Next Sunday night the George Faw-
cett Stock company will inaugurate a
short season of stock productions at
the Grand opera house, presenting for
the lirst time in this city in number
of years Augustus Thomas great play,
In Mizzoura."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Tie-up Of jackson Street.

Beginning with next Monday there
will be temporary tie-up of the cars
on Jackson street. The Hamline cars
will use the loop around Sibley street,
while stub will be operated from
Arch street, the end of the present
paving operations, to the end Of the
line.
The Barber Paving company, which
has the contract for surfacing jackson
street with asphalt, is responsible for
the temporary abandonment of the line.
The street car company, while the
street is torn up, will also improve it's
tracks and roadbed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
MICHIGAN DEMocRAcrMEETINe
No Scramble for Nominations Is APP
APPARENT.

DETROIT, Mich, July 30.-The
Democratic state convention, to NOM
mate governor and state officers,
convened in Light Guard armory this
afternoon, and will continue it's ses-
sfons until tomorrow night. Nominal
tons will not be made until tomorrow.
There appears to be lack of COM
petition for the nominations. Several
prominent Democrats suggested for
the nomination for governor have de-
clared their unwillingness to make the
run, among these being D. j. Campau,
of Detroit; Justin r. Whiting, of ST.
Clair, and State Senator James w.
Helme, of Adrian, though Whiting and
Helme are still regarded as possibili-
ties. Charles K. Sigh, of Grand Rap
ids, is being doomed by his home dele
cation from Kent county, and Judge
George III. Durand, of Flint, who is
said to be gold Democrat, but whose
friends claim that he nevertheless vot-
ed for Bryan, is supported by the Sew
enth, Tenth and Twelfth districts.
Durand, however, is opposed by State
Chairman Whiting and the silver
Democrats. At the afternoon session
Alfred r. Lucking, who was chosen
temporary chairman, outlined the
campaign in Michigan.
At the evening session Justin R.
Whiting was reelected chairman of
the state central committee. Nominal
lions and resolutions will be taken up
tomorrow morning.
At midnight politicians who are try
ing to predict who will be nominated
for governor still find they have a
Chinese puzzle before them. Durand,
Sigh, Hammel and Helme are taxed
Of most, while Davidson, of ST. Clair,
is looked upon as dark horse, not I'M
likely to develop a strenuous boom to-
morrow. Durand seemed to be gain
ing favor among the delegates tonight
He is not present, but his son, who is
here, has merely thrown out anSntima-
ton that his father could not we'll re-
fuse to make the run if he was made
the choice of the convention. In the
absence of a definite assurance from
Durand himself that he would accept
the nomination, his boom is making
less Roadway than it appears likely
that it otherwise would.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

The cordial personal friendship
which has of late developed between
Messrs. Platt and Roosevelt cannot be
regarded as at all exceptional. 1t
takes some time for the ordinary man.
especially if he is a reformer, to fully
comprehend the admirable personal
qualities of statesmen of the Plat,
Quay and Clarkson type.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

1t is evidently matter of veracity
between the mayors secretary and the
mayors chief of police over in Mime
apolis, and there is no one in the COM
munity, in the mayors absence, capa-
BILE of settling it. If there is no other
reason why the mayor should return
than to settle this question, he will be
pardoned for remaining away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1902.

Mr.. Eli Warner does not like the
new primary system. That ought to
settle it in favor of the system. His
chief objection is that it gives the
newspapers too much influence and
Mr.. Warner neglected to add-states-
men of his type too little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
inevitable

Almost everyb~ ly that is anybody
that is not in parliament is in Jail these
times in Ireland. But there never was
an Irish situation yet sufficiently
tragic to suppress the humorous fea-
lures of things. Tragedy and comedy
always did go hand in hand in Irish
political affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

This must be a mighty big country
when there remain any crops at all to
be harvested, considering the ire
mendous destruction which has been
wrought practically everywhere and at
all times during the present summer,
according to reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

President Palma will do well to bring
the assassin of young Aeosta to justice
Assassination as a means of disposing
of undesirable political opposition is
likely to take root and flourish in that
region if it is not killed in it's infancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

If the attention OF the world were
not called occasionally to the existence
of the Portuguese possessions in South
Africa, we would be liable to forget
that such a nation as Portugal really
existed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

The leading prophet in the imperial
ist ranks these days is one Babeock
The cost at which he secured the man
tie of Elijah is that he will for ever
and ever be without honor either in
his own country or elsewhere on earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

The fact that number of Princeton
athletes have been plucked tends to
prove that the muscular Christian is
not necessarily also the intellectual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

George r. Bryant, chairman Of the Re-
publican central committee, tonight is
sued reply to Gen. F. c. Winkler, of
Milwaukee, asking if the stalwarts who
disagreed with the platform on pri-
mary elections could still be considered
Republicans. Gen. Bryant's reply prac-
tically reads the dissenting stalwarts
out Of the party and says they must
yield to the majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

Considering the repeated assurances
the world has had of CapetoWn '1oy-
atty" that commodity is finding singu-
lar expression these days in connec-
ton with Gems. Delarey and Botha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

The Republican brother is worrying
these days as to what shall constitute
the Democratic issues in the approach
ing election. His unnappineSs, Of
course, is for his Democratic brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

Evidently Mr.. Carnegie has a much
more profound faith in the public IL
brary as human Regeneration than
anybody else in the world, unless it be
the reader of Bertha M. Clay fiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure n
copy of II Ii C l O b on any
railroad train leaving or en-
tering st. Paul will confer
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to Ihe bus.
ineSs Office. Telephone, Main
IOG5.
Subscribers annoyed by fr.
regular or late delivery OF
Il e G o b Will confer O in.
VOF on the management by re-.
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone. Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
.Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
%

River forecast till s p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will remain nearly sta
tiOnary in the vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

The mystery continues to grow deep
er as to which of the Ameses, if either
of them, is chief of police and which
mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

Fine Present for Morley.
LONDON, July 3O.-Andrew Carnegie.
who bought the famous library belonging
Morley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
What the Platform Says.

N e. Kendall, of the Sixth district,
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tons, reported the platform, which
was adopted without a dissenting
voice. The resolutions congratulated
the people upon the prosperity that
pervades every part Of the country
"deplore the uhtimely death of our
great and beloved leader, William Nc
Kinley," pledge ''fealty anew to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
EXTRACTS FROM THE MINNEAPOLIS NEWSPAPERS.


the 50" mus IN minneapolis wn have
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06

movement. drew a knife from his belt.
He had ridden too often over the tun-
Ora to 20 uuprepared for enemies, hui
man and otherwise.
And now began n duel the like Of
which the banks of the Irish or its
branches will probably never see
again.
steel flashed on steel.
The blood from the wound in Den
toms arm was flung over the face and
clothing of Neslerov. while that from
the bruises OH the governors face grew
thick and dark, making him truly hide
Gus.
With a grasp rs of iron Denton seiz-
ed the hand Of Neslerov that held the
dagger. but with a wrench the govern
or got it away and cut to the bone
half the length of Dcnton's finger.
But the American scarcely felt the
. wound. lie was not fighting now for
life, nor for vengeance. He was fight
ing for that girl who lay in the hut.
He knew that if Nesleroy killed him
and was not killed himself, her life
would be made such n hell in the
power Of this monster Of brutality that
death would be preferable.
a year ago she had told him she did
not and never could love him. 1t had
been a quam i. She didn't want to get
married. and he asked her if his rough
exterior, thercSult of years of hard work
in rude and dangerous places, was dis
! agreeable to her. lie said there were
| fine gentlemen at Paris, New York,
/ London ana st. Petersburg. She had
answered that she knew il. She pre-
/ fcrrcd their company to Doors. They
parted then ana had not met till now.
Denton and Neslcrov kept fighting
| on. the villagers too much aghast to
/ step between or utter n word.
Ncslcrov felt his right arm getting
weaker. Dcnton's knife had slashed
| through the sleeve of his coat and
! found the bone near the elbow. An ar
! terry must have been cut, for the blood
was thrown from the end of the sleeve.
| Made desperate, he gathered all his
! strength for final effort and sprang
bodily upon his foe.
Denton, seeing an opportunity and
| knowing that nothing but a deathblow
! seemed likely to end the fight, met the
plunge and drove his knife into Nesle-
rows side.
With another curse, n spluttering Of
! blood and n groan the governor Of
| TOmsk sank to the ground at the foot
| Of his adversary unconscious
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06

en- man and started toward the hut into
which Frances had been carried.
'Iook out" cried a woman.
At the cry. which was echoed in the
crowd, Denton turned suddenly. The
dastardly \.-l,roy had feigned. He
had risen to his feet and was creeping
upon his enemy with dagger drawn
"Oh. you are an assassin eh! said
Denton as B.. drew his revolver. Let
me see if we CANE settle you once for
all"
While it might be that not one of the
villagers >.#pathizcd with Nesleroy,
vet his act vas not Il crime to them.
With their orld understanding Of
women having no rights, no freedom,
no liberties save what their lords and
masters gave them. the men of this
place looked upon the cagerness of
Neslerov to be married to so beautiful
q girl as natural.
one of them, realizing that the gov
cmor's safety was necessary to their
own. sprang upon Denton and drove
knife through the fIeshy part of his
arm
The pistol fell to the earth near that
of Ncsleroy and two villagers picked
them up and hid them.
Like fash Neslerov was upon his
uuarlncd foe, and his knife was raised
TO strike, but Denton, with quicker
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
TRANsPLANTED TIE .ES.
why They frequently Heh'i I'm Dor
mant a whole Seas0z


mant u whole Seas"4
Certain kinds Of trees frequ entity re
main dormant all summer, following
spring transplantiug. To alA appear
ances they are dead and they are an
eyesore to the owner til remo7cd.
The writer Of this H.S seen tayistari-
as, horse chestnuts. asnst and tulip
trees remain perfectly dormant all
summer and come out sitfeIy into leaf
the following spring. 1t seems contra
ry to nature that trees should live
without the leaves, whiclf.. we learn
are their lungs and essentiaNfor cyap-
Grafton and assimilation of food in the
growing season.
Explanation of this peculiar action
is had by studying for Il moment the
conditions that probably exist The
roots of such trees have been dis
turbed and their feeding powers sud
denly checked They are called upon
to support the tops as formerly, yet
their opportunity for the time being is
gone. A struggle is going on. The tops
make a feeble effort to put forth buds
and draw on the roots for nOurishment
with poor success. The roots yield Of
their stored food, but are too weak or
are not In n position to make new
feeding fibers. If the tops have not
been pruned, the drain il. so much the
greater. Where (leaves PIT forth, tran
spiration would be more than the trees
could stand, and they would gradual
ly die away.-Meehan's Monthly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
ITO EE Continued
UnexDected Success.

There are times when an honest con-.
fession of ignorance results to ones
advantage. An examination Of history
was going on in a high school. The
second row of the scholars looked su-
prcmely contented. They knew what
was coming next and were confident
of making brilliant recitations. The
professor gravely put the question:
what became of the Greeks who
were slain at ThermOpylG"
The first boy hesitated and then haZ-
ardcd, Burnt 'em."
Next" was the icy answer.
Buried EN-" came from the second
promptly. ooh, what an easy one"
Next"
Don't know" drawled the third boy
hopelessly.
Fright. Nobody does"
The successful one looked surprised;
then he crowed Il little. The other
two looked sheepish.-London Tit-Bits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06

" q ESLEHOV rccoiled, and the
ENH Wri,hing Of his face in pain
4 and fury, together with the
long red cut made by the
whip, gave him the expression Of de-
mon.
You, You" he gasped.
"Yos. IT, said Denton fortunately,
/ arrived in time to foil this dastardly
attempt Of yours to take advantage of
sdnfcuseloss girl | have been riding
along the railway from stream to
stream examining the bridges | reach
ed this place ON my horse a moment
ago. 4 boy saw me coming and hur-
ried to tell me what was going on. |
had no idea I should find a friend in
need Of help. But, thank God, l was
IN time"
"You VIII never leave this place
aliycr' said Ecslcrov.
lie pluckc1 revolver from his pock-
ct and air.' .t Denton.
A woui.. nding near held out her
hands anT .lt the form of Frances
aud bore Ito her house. Denton,
with haaHH uyes, leaped forward and
closed with EcsIeroy.
1T is a battle to the death between
giants" cried man in the crowd.
The pistol fall from the grasp of Ne
aIcror, and thr whip before welded
by Denton dropped to the ground.
The iron fingers OF Denton would
close on the throat of Ncslcrov, and it
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
niyprS, Madness

An Australian pearl diver says that
one of the strange effects of diving is
the inyariablc bad temper felt while
working at the bottom of the sea. AS
this usually passes away as soon as the
surface is reached, it is probably due
to the pressure of the air affecting the
lungs and through them the brain. The
cXhilaratou and good temper OF the
mountain climber are contrary feelings
from an opposite cause. a diver be-
comes 50 angry at some imaginary
wrongdoing on the part of those in the
boat above that he gives the signal to
be pulled up, with the intention of
knocking the heads off the entire crew."
only to forget what he came up for
when the surface is reached.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06

Sir Joshua Fitch told story of the
nature study exhibition in London IL
Illustrating the popular wonder at sci
entifc knowledge. Sir John Avebury
was showing the heavens through his
telescope to some neighbors and serv-
ants when one exclaimed. Il do not
wonder, Sir John. that clever people
find out the sizes and distances of the
stars and how they move, but what
beats me is how you ever could tell
their names"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
9 |NCURABLE" HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED f!
By The Great Chicago Specialist in Treat
ing Weak and Diseased Hearts, Frank
lin Miles, M. D., LII. B.
Will Send $3.50 Worth of His Personal
Traatmant Proc nc a Trial

Will Send $3.50 Worth of His Personal
Treatment Free as a Trial.
To demonstrate the unusual powers
curative of his new and complete speci-
al treatments by mail for heart dis
ease, short breath, pain i'll the side,
oppression III the chest, irregular pulse,
palpitation, smothering spells, putting
of the ankles, or dropsy, DR.. Miles
will send 81 80 worth free as a trial,
to all who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of
twenty five years of careful study, ex-
tensive research, and remarkable eX-
peIience, in treating the various all
ments of the heart, stomach and nerves,
which so often complicate each case.
So astonishing are the results of his
complete special treatments that he
does not hesitate to offer all persons Il
free trial
Nothing could be more liqeral. Few
physicians have such confidence in
their remedies There is no reason
why all afflicted persons should not
avail themselves of this exceedingly
liberal offer, as they may never have
another such opportunity. No death
comes as suddenly as that from heart
disease.
Mrs. A. Kronck, of Huntington,
Ind, was cured after thirty physicins
failed: Mrs. Flora Graetor, of Rris-
tolville, o., after twenty-five; Jas. X
Waite the noted actor, after a score
had pronounced him incurable; Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Chicago, after five
leading physicians had given her up;
Mr. julius Keister, of Chicago, after
ten Mrs. r. Parker, after sixteen fail
ed.
\ thousand references to, and testi-
monials from Bishops, Clergymen,
Bankers, Farmers and their wives will
be sent free upon request.
Send at once for free examination
blank, pamphlets and free treatment
before it is too late. Address Frank
lin Miles, NJ d, LII. B., 203 to 2ll,
State street, Chicago, Ill.
Mention Danyille American i'll your
reply.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
Hard to Get.

A certain young fellow received a
government berth, for which he had
to undergo Il very strict examination.
One day friend of his who had been
noticing how little work he did to earn
his salary tackled him.
q say, Walter, my boy" he began,
you don't perform a great deal of la
Dor. do you?"
mo, don't have to-"
aren't you expected to work."
"Of course not" was the candid re-
ply. 'It takes so much hard work to
get job like this that the. authorities
haven't the nerve to ask man to do
anything more to earn his salary after
he gets it."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
An EnternrisinE burglar.

4 professional burglar in Berlin
found a new and original way of add
ing to the ordinary profits of his pro-
fession. After each burglary he sent
q full account of it to one of the daily
newspapers, and for this he received
payment in the usual way. But he
tried his plan once too often. The
editor became suspicious and gave in
formation to the police, who soon
found how this amateur reporter was
able to beat all rivals in the way Of
early information.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
Taking Out the Sting.

One day at rehearsal w. S. Gilbert
observed a girl crying and asked her
the cause of it.
Between her sobs the girl declared she
had been insulted by one of the cos
tuners, who had said to her, you are
no better than you ought to be-"
Gilbert Immediately looked very SYM
pathetic and said, "Well, you are not,
are you, my dearY
To which she replied promptly,
"Why, of course not, Mr.. Gilbert"
"Ah, that's all right" he said, and
she went away perfectly comforted.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06

Maybe some of our readers will be
doing the same thing we did last
year-get to hunting all over the gar
den for some dead and putrid thing
which we could smell only too well,
but could not find, to find later on
the cause of the trouble to be stink
horn mushroom growing near post
and almost out of sight. If you smell
this smell look for q mushroom and
not dead cat.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-11-06
Friendly.

Myer-Slyker is a friendly sort of
chap, isn't he?
Gyer-Yes; he's most too friendly.
Myer-How's that?
Gyer-He no sooner quits shaking
your hand than he tries to pull your
leg.