davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
UNCLE SANS CIGARS
DEALERS SAY PROPOSED reel
PROCITY WILL DRIVE THEM
OFF THE MARKET
MENACE TO TOBACCO INDUSTRY
Leading Merchants Protest Against
Concessions to Cuba Before Ways
and Means COmmittee-Cuba
Doesn't Need 1t.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The ways and
means committee today resumed it's hear
iEgs on Cuban reciprocity with special
reference to the proposed reduction on
Cuban tobacco. Tobacco interests Of
the United States were largely repre-
scented, the officers of the leaf manu-
facturers and growers associations being
p1 resent John r. Young president of the
National Leaf Tobacco association,
made an earnest plea against any tobacco
concessions to Cuba. He said there I'M
doubtedly was a public sentiment in
favor of granting relief to Cuba but he
contended that we should be as just to
the people of our own country as to the
people of foreign countries.
The purpose of the movement Of reel
procity, he said, was to have the whole
expense Of Cuba's relief fall on two
American industries-tobacco and sugar.
There was now a tobacco acreage in
Ohio of $1,000 acres, Wisconsin 25,O O0
Pennsylvania $4,000, New York 1900,
Connecticut 11,000 and several thousand
acres in other states, all of which pro-
duction would be seriously crippled.
AS to cigars, Mr.. Young declared that the
proposed concessions would wipe out
the American made 1O-cent cigar" The
Cuban cigar maker would lay down a
cigar here for less than the American
manufacturer receives for his high grade
goods and the Cuban would have the ad-
vantage of having his goods advertised
as imported cigars" This Mr.. Young
said, would secure for Cuba the entire
American market for all goods above
cents.
Representative Richardson, Of Tennes-
see, asked if the price of cigars would
be reduced to the cigar maker. Mr..
Young said the price would be reduced
but he did not believe the consumer
would ask this reduction at the expense
OF the American industry.
J. Wertheim, of New York, head Of q
cigar concern employing 5000 people, pre-
sented the serious effect Of concessions
on the American cigar interests.
George Storm, president of the Americ-
an Tobacco Growers association and also
an extensive cigar manufacturer, also
argued against concessions to Cuba. He
said the tobacco interests Of Cuba were
not as much depressed as represented;
that they were prosperous and enjoyed
great advantage in the American market,
and that in effect they now desired an
absolute monopoly of the American
market If the calamity Of annexation
came, Mr.. Storm said, the tobacco in
terests would bow to 1t, but for the
present they protested against move
ment calculated to enrich the tobacco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
FOR CoMMANDANTs LIFE.
Congressional Resolution Asks Brit
ain to Spare BOer General.

Congressional Resolution Asks Brit
ain to Spare Boer General.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
William Alden Smith, of Michigan, a
member of the house committee on for
elgn affairs, today introduced resolution
directing the state department to re-
guest the British government to with
hold the sentence Of death passed on
COmmandant SCheeperS, who is about to
be shot. The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, 1t Is officially reported that
the British military authorities in South
execute sentence of death upon Com
mandant Scnepers, of the army of the
Orange Free State. and
Whereas, Said Commandant Scheepers,
a subject of the Orange Free State, was
captured while sick and wounded in hos
pital, and therefore should be considered
especially entitled to all the privileges
and exemptions Of prisoner Of war,
and
Whereas, His execution may lead to
acts of retaliation and reprisal and thus
make more difficult and distant the
prospects of peace, and
Whereas, The whole civilized world suf-
feTS from the effect of war waged be-
tween any of the family of nations, and
Whereas, The People of the United
States are moved by feelings of human
ity in behalf of the sufferers from the
terrible warfare now being conducted in
South Africa, therefore
Resolved by the House of Representa-
ttve5, the Senate Concurring, That the
British government be requested to set
ASIDE the sentence of death upon Com
the customary imn1unities and privileges
Of prisoner of war, guaranteed under
the Geneva convention.
Northwestern Rostmasters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

in reality indigestion or dyspepsia is the
disease of all diseases. 1t makes other
diseases possible. 1t involves the blood
and the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys
every organ of the body.
WEAK STOMACH WEAK MAN.
That weak" stomach causes gen.
eral physical weakness may easily be
understood. Food is the staff Of life.
The source of all physical strength Is
food. But before the body can receive
strength from what is. eaten the food
must be digested and assimilated. To
convert the food eaten into nutrition is
the Office Of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
the stomach is vweak the food received
into it is only partly digested and as
simulated the body loses its proper sup
ply Of nutrition and grows proportion
ately weak. The capacity Of the stomach
in its normal health and use equals the
nutritive demands Of the body. State
that normal capacity as equal to 100.
When the stomach is"weak" its capacity
is reduced proportionately It may be
that ten or twenty per cent. of the autri-
tive values of the food eaten are lost or
wasted. That ten or twenty per cent. Of
lost nutrition must then represent ten
or twenty per cent. loss Of physical
strength.
WHERE STRENGTH COMES FROM.
Physical strength comes from food and
from food alone. If man has enough
to eat and eats enough, there's no reason
why he should not have a perfectly
nourished and healthy body. If he IS
not well nourished, if he is losing weight,
then the stomach is weak or diseased,
whether he knows it or not. If he knows
he has stomach "trouble," then he may
be sure that the trouble will not stop
with the stomach, but will reach out to
other organs of the body dependent on
the stomach for nutrition
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has restored lost health and strength to
thousands of suffering men and women,
because it cures diseases Of the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CITY WILL SUE.
Action of Moment to West Superior
to Be Commenced.

to BE Commenced.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 21-May-
or Parker says that when his committee
reports regarding the alleged payment of
100000 of taxes of the land company in
bonds, 1t viii recommend that the matter
be taken into The courts. Just what ac-
1Cn Will be begun though, IS a question
and will not be decided until a decision
Is reached in the King bond suit which
Is now being heard before the United
States court of appeals in Chicago If
the city wins thar case. the mayor saws
taken to recover the original taxes on
the ground that the first payment was
void. But if the city loses, he claims
that the latter then possesses the bonds
ard can sue the company on them. In
teTesting developments are expected with
lii the next TWO weeks.
Another arrest was made yesterday by
the health department. Charles John
son, the proprietor Of a boarding house
was brought up in the municipal court
charged with keeping a smallpox patient
without notifying the authorities He
put over.
n. A. Sheldon, charged with default
ing TO the amount of 500 belonging to
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic. of
which road he was agent at the East
end, has been arrested in New Orleans
trial Sheldon left the city the first of
this month, just about two weeks after
he had married young woman of the
East end.
"A suit has teen begun in the superior
court against the Spider Lake Lumber
conpan-- for $1,000 for the death of a
man who was killed while loading logs
fer the company. The suit Is brought
by the mans brother, Dan McPhiiIis
as administrator of the estate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
DEBATE IS ENDLESS
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL STILL
WORRIES THE
SENATE
LODGES SPEECH REPEATED
Arguments Two Kears4OId COntin ne
to Make Copy for Congressional
Record - Measure Made
s'Unfinished Business.0

WASHINGTON, JAM Il. - For nearly
three hours today the senate had under
consideration the Philippine tariff bill
The measure was made the unfinished
business and probably win hold that po-
sition Of preference until it shall have
been voted on finally.
The debate was opened by Mr. Lodge
(Mass.), chairman of the committee on
Philippines. He sketched in free-hand
way the reason which had actuated the
majority in presenting the measure and
urged strongly it's enactment into law at
an early date. He explained, with some
nlinuteness, the necessity for the legisla-
ton embodied in the bill, and concluded
with an appeal to the senate and to con-
gress to deal with questions relating to
the Philippines as they might arise, and
to keep clear of vague words and wagner
promises, which were likely to be mis-
interpreted and to raise false hopes in
the minds of the Filipinos.
In an imprisoned perOration he be-
sought congress not to give mortgages on
an unknown future.
Mr.. Rawlins CUtah) delivered a vigor-
Gus speech in support of the minority
substitute, in which, independence was
promised to the Filipinos SO soon as
stable government could be established
in the Philippines. His discussion of the
SGuSIdA l1l4pp1AAC qtSfoIAO14 NONOA C0 AAAOSAA
of the ground that has been gone over
during the past two years. Throughout
he was accorded careful attention.
AS a conclusion Of the debate for the
day, Mr. Bacon (Ga) sharply criticised
the secretary of war for an alleged viola
ton of the law in issuing an order per-
hitting vessels flying foreign flag to
participate in the commerce between the
United States and the Philippines.
q a. TSJfr .aI1ao ivrI11s1 sanF
mittee on Philippines, called up the Phil
ippine tariff bill, and the senate proceed
ed to its consideration. The effect of Mr..
Lodges motion was to make the meas
ure the unfinished business of the SEN
ate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Hastings Happenings.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Jan. 21.-A pretty
wedding took place at st. Boniface church
this morning, the contracting parties be-
ing Charles e. Thoma, of this city, and
Miss Mary E. Brummel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brummel, of Marshan
The Rev. Othmar Erren performed the
ceremony. Miss Katherine NJ. Brummel,
a sister of the BRIDE was bridesmaid, and
Nicholas Stotzheim best man The ush-
ers were Messrs. John Raetz and Maurice
Q Brien. Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Peter Stotzheim,
CORNER of Eddy and Thirteenth streets.
The couple are highly respected young
people, and have the best wishes &C their
many friends. They will make Mime
apclis their future home.
Mrs. Nicholas Gretz, an old and es-
teemed resident of Hampton, died this
morning, after brief illness, aged seven
ty-two years. She leaves a husband, two
sens and two daughters. The funeral
VIII be held from st. Mary's church, New
Trler, on Friday at 10 a. m, the Rev.
Leopold Haas officiating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TIE .. S, STANDARD.
No Man Is Stronger Than
His Stomach.

The man who seeks to enlist in the
2. S. Army must be physically sound.
There is minimum standard Of height
and men under that standard, no matter
how healthy, will not be accepted. But
aside from height the requirement is a
sound physical condition, and this con-
dition depends in chief upon the health
of the stomach and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. Many a man
has been rejected by the medical ex-
aminer who appeared externally to
possess all the physical requirements of
a good soldier. But the examiner looks
below the surface. He knows when the
stomach is weak, and he knows also that
no man Is stronger than his stomach.
Most people look upon indigestion as
discomfort rather than a disease. But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
postmasters were confirmed by the SEN

postmasters were confirmed by the sem
ate today:
Grand Rapids: Charles G. Eastman, Wa
dena; W. M. Fuller, Little Falls; John r.
Johnson, East Grand Forks; Edwin B.
Holmes, Detroit City; James V. Campbell.
Ada.
Wisconsin-Samuel S. Fifield, Ashland:
Christian N. Johnson, Merrill; Benjamin
r. Evans, Phillips; George Graham,
Tomah; Alfred w. Trevil1, Wausau;
Chalmers IngerSoll, Beloit; Oscar F.
Ncwland, Evansville; Emilus S. Goodell,
Vi1cqua.
North Dakota-F'rederick Johnson,
kon; Gilbert Helgeland, Towner; Harry
S. Oliver, Lisbon.
South Dakota-Frank L. Mease, Mad
ison; John Heich, Scotland; John c. Nc
MILAN, Sturgis; John F. Reid Elk
Point; John A. Stanley, Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
1t, Labor's Field.


There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Carpenters union last
night, when President Allen occupied
the chair The proposal to call spe-
cial convention of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America was
non-concurred in. The semi-annual re-
port of the secretary of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor was read and accepted
The trustees reported that they had pur-
chased $1,000 of city certificates, and the
same were placed on record. F. Honzel
was admitted to membership. The finan-
cial secretary read his quarterly report,
which was accepted. T. D. Ruttan ten
dered his resignation as auditor, which
was accepted, and President Allen APP
pointed Swan Swanson to fill the va
cancy. J. Gunderson, 500 ST. Anthony
avenue, was reported as having received
severe injuries by being struck by a
street car and N. J. Peterson, who had
been at Bethesda hospital for a couple
of weeks, was removed to his home yes
terday, and was said to be rapidly re-
covering. Receipts, $135.95; expenses,
1894 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
DIR. MINToN AT La CROSSE.
Urges Citizens to Subscribe 100000
for New College.
Special TO The Globe.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 21-The cele-
bration of the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the Presbyterian church in this city
was marked today by the address of
Rev. H. C. Minton, D. D., of Philadel-
phia, moderator of the general assem-
bly,. Dr. Minton urged the citizens Of
La Crosse to subscribe 100000 toward the
erection of the new La Crosse Presbyter-
ian college. The Presbyterian anniversa-
ry meeting was closed tonight, but serv-
ices at the Congregational church, which
is celebrating its seni-centennial, will
continue until tomorrow
Authorities of this city and vicinity
are mystified over the strange disap-
pearance of Pete Holly, the farm hand
who some time ago left the farm Of
Ahrens Bros, in the town of Eastman,
where he was employed, and of whom no
trace can be found
The fact that Holly had $40 in wages
due him leads to the belief that he did
not leave the locality voluntarily, and
the theory of foul play has been advanc-
ed. Holly was drinking man, and it is
believed he has been murdered in a
drunken row and his body probably hid
den. Investigation has been instituted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BY POPULAR VOTE.
House Favors This Method of Elect
ing United States. Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 21.-The COM
mittee on the election of president and
vice president of the house today made
a favorable report on the bill for the
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people. The report fol-
lows literally that OF last year and pre-
sents the advantages of popular cleo
ton of senators.
In the senate committee on privileges
and elections there was. an informal
discussion today of the same proposition.
There are before the senate committee
petitions from six different states calling
on congress to convene a national con-
vention to amend the federal constitu-
ton so as to make this change in the
method of choosing senator's Thirty,
such petitions are necessary to insure
such a convention, and the discussion
today turned upon the point as to
whether all the thirty necessary petit
tons should be addressed to one con-
gress or whether a petition once made
stands for all time. No decision was
reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

HVeri lungs, kidneys, etc.
DR.. P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of organs remote from the
stomach when these diseases have their
origin in disease of the stomach and its
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition.
In numerous cases men and women who
have taken "Golden Medical Discovery
to cure disease Of the stomach have been
astonished to find themselves cured of
diseases OF heart, lungs, liver. kidneys
or other organs.
"Words fail to express what suffered
tor three years with cold chills, palpita-
ton Of heart, shortness Of breath and
low spirits" writes Mrs. A. c. Jones, OF
WATERFORD, Colleton Co., S. c. 81 could
not sleep, and really thought I would
soon die. Had peculiar roaring through
my head all the time. Was so emaciated
and weak could not feed myself. NY
aunt induced me to try Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which did,
only to please her, and six bottles cured
me. To-day am sound and well. Dur
ing the three years I was sick I had five
different physicians"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action Of the " discovery"
Don't be fooled into trading a sub
stance for a shadow. Any substitute
offered as Ujust as good" as UGolden
Medical Discovery" is a shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the Discovery" which
no "just as good medicine can show.
A GUIDE 70 HEALTH.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a safe guide to sound health.
1t treats of health and disease in a com
mon sense manner and in plain English.
It explains how health may be estab-
Ished and how it is preserved. This
great work, containing more than thou
sand large pages and over 100 illustra-
tons Is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
thirty-one one-cent stamps for the cloth.
bound volume, or only twenty one
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WAYFARERS.

Wayfarers we-from dawn to distant
dawn,
Treading the route unnumbered feet
have trod.
The summed and Swallowed highway lead
Through howery fields, Ger tangled
wastes, to God.
From early spring with blossoms over
To summers fullnegs bending on the
Meath autumn's embers falling gray and
red,
And winters chilling SHOWS, wayfarers
cH. T. in Good Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Iood GOOD VIII Cure disease.

Good Food VIII Cure Disease.
A good natural fod that will correct
constipation is a valuable thing. Grape
Nuts has that reputation among those
that know.
A lady writes from San Pedro, Calf,
that after suffering a long time from in
digestion and irregular bowels she
changed her food and used Grape-Nuts
regularly. She says she Immediately be-
gan to improve and In a short time was
entirely well. Commenting further she
says: 1.-THE only fault I find with it is
that it Is so good want to eat it all the
time.
please omit my name but I will an
swer any letters If stamped envelope is
enclosed Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
INTER SOCIETY DEBATE.
New Wrinkle in OratOricaIs Inau-
gurated at Carleton College.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. H.-The
first inter-society debate held at Care
ton college occurred last night in the
college chapel.
The question, Resolved, that United
States senators should be elected by Sc
cret vote of the people"
The affirmative was supported by
Messrs. Wilcox and Payne, of the Philo-
nathan society; Messrs Frazer and
Moses, of the Adelphic society, support
ed the negative.
Each speaker was allowed ten minutes
direct speech and five minutes for re-
buttal. The judges, Hon. J. L. Schofield
A. G. Childress anu Prof. F. A. Frank
lin, rendered their decision in favor of
the negative. Rev. F. w. Cone presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Her Mistake Was Fatal.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Peter
Samsell living about four miles from
this place, met death very suddenly yes
terday. She had been sitting up reading.
and as she was about to retire she ex-
tinguished the lamp and started for her
to the cellar is next to the one leading
to her bedroom, and in the dark she
made the mistake of going to the cellar
door. and pitched headforemOst into the
cellar, breaking her neck Before assist
ance reached her she was dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

The average person seems entirely IN.
aware of the dependence of the several
organs Of the body upon the stomach foi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Must Seek Pastures Green

YANKTON S. D., Jan. 21.-The citizens
committee for the suppression of gam
bling presented a petition signed by a
majority of the voters of the town TO
the city council last night with a demand
once. The council responded by instruct
ing the mayor and city marshal, by vote
of 81 to l, to Immediately close all gam
bling resorts and keep them closed. The
fine for gambling was raised by an ordi-
dance from 500 to $50, and a strong ordi-
nance was passed abolishing slot ma
chimes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
INDIAN SMALLPOX.
Jones Says Reservations Are Free,
From Serious Epidemic.

WASHINGTON, JAM 21.-Smallpox has
been epidemic at many of the Indian
reservations the past few months, but
the situation lately has shown marked
existence of smallpox on Indian reserva-
lions that have reached the Indian bu-
reau this month are from the Sac and
Fox Iowas, where four cases existed
ervation in Washington where the agen-
cy farmer, teacher and housekeeper, ac-
cCrding to an official dispatch dated
Jan. Is, deserted their posts" on ac-
count of smallpox. Their dismissal from
the government service has been recon-
mended. Commissioner Jones says there
is no serious smallpox situation at any
of the reservations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Cold Day for Creditors.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Jan. M-Al-
bert Dekay, who gives his occupation as
that of a travelling collector and his res
idence as Morris, Mimi, filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States court III
this city today, placing his assets at $3.50,
ali exempt, and his liabilities at $50, 462 So
Alva A. Smith, a farmer of Elizabeth,
this county. and James S. Christelow, a
trader of Glenw'ood, also filed, the for
mer placing his assets at $4OS.05, of
which over $400 is exempt, and his liza
b;Eties at $2,G31.10 while the latter gives
no assets and places his liabilities at
s. 500 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Faculty Awards Honors.

NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. 21-The
faculty of Carleton college this morning
made public the places of honor of the
present senior class. Misses Ad Deboos,
Clarabel Chapel Edith Durham and
Jennie Morrill, received places of honor
on the scholarship in the order which the
names are given.
Those elected by the faculty on gen.
eral attachments to deliver Orations are:
Messrs. ]. A. Burnquist, A. G. Crane, e.
Faith and c. A. Culver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Mason Tenders Adopt Scale.

President Giles presided at a melting of
the Mason Tenders union last night The
most important question considered was
son. The scale agreed up on calls for
"a cents per hour, eight hours to consti-
tute days work. Time and a half
will be demanded for all extra time. The
Building Trades council will be asked
to approve the scale at it's next meet
ing The initiation fee will be reduced
to So after April i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

LISBON. N. D., Jan 21.-Lysander G.
Ball an ensign in the United States navy
IN the Civil war, who died at the soldiers
two, was buried by the e. A. r. and
Masons Saturday He was born in Ohio.
ard leaves a widow and two grown-up
children. He formerly lived at James,
roWn' N. D., and was stirring business