davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
Saved Her Child's Life.

"In three weeks our chubby little bow
was changed by Pneumonia almost to
skeleton writes Mrs w. Watkins, of
Pleasant City o. "a terrible cough set
in, that, in spite of good doctors treat
ment for several weeks. grew worse
every day. We then used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was soon sound and well
We are sure this grand medicine saved
his life." Millions know it's the only
sure cure for Couges, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. guaran-
tees satisfaction. SOC, $1.00. Trial
bottles free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
vagabonds in a Royal Cellar.

When some twenty years ago an at
tempt was made to blow up the Winter
palace In st. Petersburg, it was discov-
cred that the lower regions of that
imperial residence were inht hited by
curious and motley tribe Of vaga-
ponds forrWhom nobody could account,
Ihey were hangers-on, cousins and
Drothers-in-law and friends of Che
cooks and other servants whose right
OF domicile in the emperor's palace had
never been questioned, but was ex-
tremely shadowy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
Millions Put To Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de-
mand for the worlds best workers
Or. Kings New Life Pills. For Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliorsness,
or any trouble OF Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys they are unrivaled. Only 25c
at Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, mas
tiers Piles. Millions of Boxes sold year
ly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers
telons, Skin Eruptions. 1t cures OF no
pay. 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

Might has triumphed in South Africa,
two republics are obIiterated, the British
lion roars victory from mouth reel1ing
with the blood of his weaker victims.
President Paul Kruger and his people
feel as Washington and our people would
have felt had their struggle for inde-
pendence been futile.
Imperialism is given new impetus-the
peoples right to select their ruler and
make laws for themselves is given a
staggering blow.
Five Englishmen have subdued one
Boer-25O,O0O English soldiers have whip
ped one-fifth their number Glorious feat
of arms!
At an expense of one billion two hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars Great
Britain has. by force of arms, taken
sovereignty over an area Of 900 square
miles, containing a white population
hardly equal to the number of soldiers
required to conquer it. But there are gold
and diamonds in the land and the cove
tous eye of London looked in that direc-
ton. What cared the covetous for the
outlay of other peoples money and the
sacrifice Of other peoples sons-they COW
eted the shining gold and the glittering
diamonds On with the war
Humanity is staggered before the awful
cost Of the war, as President Kruger said
it would be. England IS staggered-and
there is precious little humanity in a ma
ton that will wage such an indefensible
war.
In not one single battle in which the
forces were equal did the English come off
victors. In many a severe engagement the
Beers, outnumbered two or three to one,
put to ignominious rout the flower of the
British army.
But weight of numbers told in the long
run Two years and eight months the
Beers withstood the onslaught of an in
vading army five times their number.
The struggle was hopeless. There was
no nation to intercede for the helpless re-
publics; not another republic so much as
lifted a hand in their behalf, although
the mightiest power of the earth is re-
public, and could with no danger or an
noyance have done much.
A brave fight has been lost. The glory
of the struggle is all with the vanquish-
ed. They are in sackcloth and ashes, as
the patriot army Of Washington, and the
people of Washington, would have been
had the revolution of the American
colonies failed-as it might, had not the
French republic come to its aid
There should be mourning and Xamen-
tation in every free government in the
world!
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
THE PRESIDENTS DUTY.

When President Roosevelt removed
Wilbur F. Wakeman from the office of
United States appraiser of the port of
New York he did so because his request
for Mr.. Wakeman's resignation was per
emptorily refused. His official act in
cutting off Appraiser Wakeman's head
was regarded as demanding explanation
by every friend of honest administration
Of public station who had observed the
progress of events and knew the charac-
ter that that official had won for himself
as fearless and upright public servant.
There was no explanation forthcoming,
much as the circumstances demanded it
and profoundly as the recognized services
Of the appraiser warranted it. The bald
statement, however, was made without
anything like official sanction or authori-
ty' that Mr. Wakeman would be appoint
ed to even more important office.
The resignation of the then secretary. Of
the treasury, Mr.. Wakeman's official su-
perior, and the refusal to reappoint the
then collector of the port, were sequeIs
the significance of which did not make
itself plain to the observant public. The
formers withdrawal was accepted as en-
tirely voluntary, while the non-appoint-
ment of the collector was attended by, re-
newed demands for explanation Of the
action of the president.
The special dispatch to the Chicago
Chronicle, published in these COL
umns yesterday, offers an explanation Of
all these apparently inexpIicable trans.
actions which seems on its face to be-
quite adequate. The custom house at
New York, has, according to that report
been honeycombed with frauds These
frauds Mr. Wakeman laid before his Of
fetal supericrs. They refused to give them
consideration. The refusal was attend
ed by the strange succession of events
which resulted in the vacation Of the
three principal offices in the customs
service of the principal port of the coun-
try, and of that of the head of the entire
system.
President Roosevelt is entitled to the
credit Of having an Independent e1amina-
-tion Of the situation, which is understood
to be embodied in the report of the special
deputy attorney general. He will be en-
titled to still greater credit if he shows
his readiness to act on the report of Mr..
Smith. To pursue this latter course VIII
involve serious consequences apparently
to number of important persons in, as
well as outside Of, the United States Gus
toms service.
If these frauds are, as stated by the
Chronicle correspondent due to the Grim
inal collusion or neglect of high treasury
officials, the country wants to see these
men punished and driven from Office. If
their beneiciaries include Ne3 York inn
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
RIOTING IN CHICAGO
Confined From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
drew their revolvers and charged the
crowd once more. This time the fight
was more desperate than before, and
it was over in much less time The
police struck down 2umbers of men ard
used their clubs and revolver butts with
energy, and in three minutes the crowd
was broken and In full flight. Forming
his men around the wagons once more
Collins started on his march. AS soon
as the police started away the mob
formed again, and although at a respect
full distance, they kept after the wagons
until they had reached the barns at Hal
sted and Division streets. in this fight
about a dozen Of the officers were badly
bruised. and nearly all OF them bad torn
clothing. Many more of the mob were
badly used UP, but as they We're all taken
off by tkeir friends it is impossible to
guess at the number.
BY the time the barns were reached
the anger of the erewd had grown to
fever heat. An attempt vas made to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
PROPER TREATMENT
OF TUBERCULOSIS
American Congress to Consider the
Subject Likely to Take Prac-
teal Action.

NEW YORK, June 2-The American
congress of tuberculosis began its third
annual meeting here today in joint ses-
SION with the Aedico-LegaI society. The
delegates represent various states Can
AGA, Mexico, and several of the Central
and South American republics DR. H
l.: Holton, of Brattlebor6 VT president
OF the American congress, read his an
nual address. He urged that the CON
gress take steps toward the suppression
OF tuberculosis, from which, he said, he
estimated one-seYenth of the worlds
population die every year
In discussing the disease in its scIen
tlnc aspect its propagation and IIeyeloD-
ment, DR.. Holton took up the problem
OF prevention, saying he believed tha
most important thing was the education
OF the masses in batter methods of Iiv-
ing. - nv
DR.. e. J. Barrick, Of Torono. offered
TINS resolution: That it is the duty OF
every government, municipality and indi-
Vldual citizen to adopt organized meth.
ods for 1essening the spread of a dis
ease which is causing directly or indi-
rectly probably one-ffth of the total
deaths in almost every country of the
The resolution was adopted and +be
committee on resolutions will be directed
70 declare tuberculosis to be an acuta
infectious disease and to ask local an
thorlties to provide school rooms with
more air space.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
MANY YOUNG LAWYERS
GO FROM UNIVERSITY
Students Recommended Ia Bnard og
Regents for sheepskIns Admit
ting Them TO Practice.

The faculty Of the college Of law viii
recommend to the board Of regents that
the degree Of master of laws be con-
ferred upon the following students:
Frank Curtis Esterly. James Anderson
dyIEaSnd, n, ES, Earle W. McElroy. Jessie Thay-
er Mergon, AlonzO z. Williamson Hue6
-. Wills and John II. Wittmaack. ana
tEat the same degree be conferred c9udf-
tfOhaIIy upon Charles August BIomberg.
Inc faculty will recommend to the
regents that the degree Of bachelor OF
laws be conferred upon the following stu
dents:
Oliver Aygarn. William Whittemore
Bane, Hans Peter Bengtson. John ID
BeuEp Andrew G.. Bonhus, Charles sum
ner Buck Thomas Francis Burns, VIII
nam Gould Compton, Thomas Dignan Ira
russell Elliott, Elmer Harrison EIwln,
Joseph J. ErmatiEger, William Iurst
Lester John Fitch, Andrew Fiustuea.
Go Gobert p L. Fraser, George r. Frye,
FREDERICK Cleveland Heron, Charles Fg-
Bert Houston, C0nstan Jensen, Edward
Jordan, Jams II. Kane, John c.. Fl =,
William II. LamSOn, Percy j. Lawrence
Harry Adams LtVermOre, Ralph j.. Low
etL, Michael j. LGby, Morton Lewis Nc
Bride, Bruce Elmo McGregOr. John Mac
Lene, George Vincent Mclaughlin. Frank
McNulty, francis Joseph McPartlin. JAIL
bert W. Mueller BERTHE Nelson Frank Jg-
liar Newman, John E. Nickers0n. Chis-
tCpher y. Ofsthun, Edward @. Quamme
LlHiSL IelCldfdSOu, JACOB Arthur RCKetL
CHARLES Henry Shellbach, Louis S0Iem
Ralph Waldo Stanford, Alfred Peter
Stolberg, s. SVennumson, Robert Weston
Terry, Aad A. Tone, George TavIor
Webb, A F. Dosberg. Nelson Daniel
Bessesen, AlphOne Joseph Des Laur.ers.
William Lawrence Folds. Arnold +.
Guesmer Harry Hamaker, Edward Will
lam Hauck, o. ]. Henderson, Johan Heit-
man. Waldo Warren Hobbs. Albert Hen
ry Lassow, Frank Edward McGrav,
George Riley Martin, James Condit Mel
vile, Eric Norton, Charles Leonard OF
son, Otto A. POirier, Paul Emery Pot
ter, Elias Rachie. Luke H. sexton
Charles Frank Snloway, Earle Simpson.
Roy E. Sperry, William A. Tautgea
Harry Clark West and Arthur B. Whit
ney.
The faculty will recommend to the
board Of regents that the degree Of
bachelor of laws be conferred upon tho
following students, upon their complying
with certain conditions as to work:
Frank Milton Baker. Donald Alexan-
der Cameron, Louis Agassiz Consar
Walter Jesse EIwoOd, Charles 2. Klein
man. Benjamin G. Parker, Paul S. Red
ding, Ottocar Sobotka, John James
thornton, Jr., Vernon w. Dodge. tV1I-
lam II. Donohue. Peter Schonarth. Mi
Ian Velikanje, George a. Gallagher
Hugo Lundborg, John Marshall Louis
Nash. Louis Robert Nostdal, Sjur Peter
Ness and Roy w. McKusick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
OFFICER FINN STILL
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Physicians Surprised at His Amaz-
ing Vitality, but Say His Death
Is Matter of Time.

Mounted Patrolnan James Finn, who
was injured by falling from his horse at
Merriam Park Saturday evening, is still
lingering in an unconscious condition at
the Cobb hospital in Merriam Park
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock his
family was sent for, as it was thought
that he was dying. Although very low,
he rallied somewhat and regained his old
condition The physicians are surprised
that he has held onto life so long, but
they still maintain that there is no hope
for his recovery.
In the first account Of the accident Of
ficer Finn's age was enormously given as
11fty-one. He is not that old, however,
being between forty-two and forty-three
years of age.
He was still alive at any early hour
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

crime that public official can commit
against his fellow official
DR.. A. A Anes is still mayor of~Min-
neapolis. He win, without doubt, do
everything which can be done for the
vindication of his own character. Thus
far the evidence goes no farther than to
show that his name passed current
among the thieves as that Of their lead
ing confederate. No such testimony
ought for a moment to be allowed to be
given if it is to stand alone. But
whether it is to stand alone or is to be
corroborated by other evidence. T h
G. e, in the cause of public decency
and municipal honor, sincerely hopes that
it shall not prove to be entitled to any
measure of public credence whatever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
THE mINNEAPo11s BEyg11r1oxs

THE MINNEAPOLTS REyELlTTONS
The testimony which is being given in
the prosecutions of certain officials of
minneapolis reveals a shocking state Of
public depravity. 1t is not necessary. of
course, to accept the statements of the
chlef witness i'll the pending case as true
to comprehend the awful significance of
such declarations as those made on thu
stand and under oath, involving as thew
Go, the chief of police and even the
mayor himself
Il e o b refuses to accept the
truth of the statements which implicate
Mayor Ames. They are absolutely in
credible. It is not possible to believe that
any man Of sufficient influence and
standing in any community to become
its mayor could be the confederate Of
common swindlers operating under the
authority of the administration main
tanned by him.
good deal Of acclaim has beer. made
concerning the alliance said to have ax-
listed between Tammany city officials and
the thieves and swindIers of that con,-
munity. There never has been anything
proven against those officials. Hera is
a case, however, in which a. plot to rob
is apparently revealed which has not onIv
the sanction of individual police officers
as it is assumed such plots have in
many other communities, but one in
which the principals on the one side are
the leading officials Of the city.
And this is a condition sworn to exist
under system of municipal administra-
ton established and maintained throuob
the votes and influence of those classes
in the community, who ally themselves
with the Republican party and are under
stood to represent in great proportion the
propertied, Intelligent and moral elements
Of local society.
1t appears impossible on its face that
any public prosecutor would be responsi-
bic for the Introduction of evidence thus
affecting the official and personal char
acter Of the mayor and chief of police
Of the city if he were not able to offer
proper corroboration of it. The testi
mcny is that Of a self-confessed thief and
swindler, one Of those who claims to have
been engaged in the unholy agreement
alleged by him to have been in existence
between. the thieves and the officials of
the city. To this extent it is entitled to no
credence whatever; and the prosecuting
officer who offers it, if unable to establish
its reasonableness from independent and
reliable sources, commits the gravest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

porters they must be prosecuted as well,
into the United States treasury. Any
course which does not involve this much
at least will involve a deliberate neglect
of his duty by the chief executive. The
their authors punished and made to give
up the fruits Of the frauds, but the man
who has exposed them, and who suffered
as a result the loss of his position, must
be vindicated and rewarded.
The country will watch with a good
deal Of interest the action of President
Roosevelt on this report, the existence of
which may be safely assumed. He has
always proven himself to be an honest
and courageous public official. No one
believes him ordinarily to be willing to
cover up official wrong doing. In these
cases the consequences Of uncompromis-
ing action on his part may be serious not
only to those whom they Immediately af-
feet, but to mis- own political prospects.
1t may well be expedient for an executive
official, anxious as President Roosevelt
no doubt is, to succeed himself in Office,
to hesitate in pushing these frauds home
to the important persons whom they are
likely to involve. His action will produce
the most serious consequences i'll every
direction. Let US see whether he is
ready to 90 his foil duty, and let the
consequences fall where they may.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
SOLDIERS SWINGING
SABERS IN AUSTRIA
Several Collisions at LemI,ur. =,
Which strikers Are Fa-
tally Injured.

LEMBERG, Galicia, Austria June g.
serious affray between soldiers and
strikers occurred today On the Schuetzen
While a company Of infantry was re-
turning from "a drill, strikers began
stoning the troops, numbers of the sol
dlers Were injured and all the windows
IN the vicinity We're smashed The in
fantry then charged and some forty
workmen We're wounded with sabers. or
were shot.
A further collision occurred this after
noon IN which the soldiers fired on the
wounded were removed to q hospital
where they died.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Slow Wem bv Comnnrisnn-

OF states having anywhere near the ed
ucatona! status of Minnesota, only three
have a lower per capita expendftura
great many of these states do NOT hqys
Tree text books, as Minnesota has ana
not one of them has more liberal NM
tor high, graded or rural schools. while
Put two or three have anywhere near IN
liberal a state aid as Minnesota. WI
Minnesota has won her high place with
out useless or eXtravagant expenditure
OF money. Her expenditures can b,
uouDIed and still not average so high q
per capita as Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Board Does Not Touch Paving.

The board Of public works yesterday
GId not touch on the proposed paving Os
West Seventh street. Anticinated peti-
ticns touching on the kind Of paving de-
sired failed to appear, and the matter
was laid over. Commissioners Murphy
clalmS tfat The calls for asphalt are
ahead Of those of sandstone On the
ether hand, the sandstone people state
that their material is what the people
" ant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BILL AT THE EMPIRE.
Laughable Comedy and Eleven Spe-
cialties Constitute the Attraction.

The farce presented at the Empire this
week IS entitled "A Load of Wood" and
the delivery of the lead causes raanJ
numerous situations which are thororghIy
appreciated The cast is a small one. but
1t IS at work every minute the farce is on
lest.
Fiechtfs Tryolean quartette continues
to please all who hear the sweet singers,
as CO the two Children Otto and Elsie.
r. =. Mullaly does some good darkey
work. and Don Jarret still continues mis-
mysterious doings. SeYeral coon songs
are rendered with effect by Miss Lucille
Blake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Land Purehnse conatderea.

The board Of water commissioners met
Yesterday and considered the purchase
or several acres of land adjacent to their
lakes IN Anok1 county. The board is
preparing TO build several dams and i'm
prove the FeserV oirs generally, and FOR
overflow purposes will be compelled to
acquire land 10 the value of several thou
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1902.

What's the use of jumping on Gage
after he is turned out of office? Here
come rumors that he is seriously COM
promised by gigantic frauds in the rev.
enue service during his membership in
the cabinet. But it is probable the ad-
ministration will need a scapegoat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TO PROTECT CYCLE PATHS.
Chief oCOnnor VIII Not Permit Any
Further Violations OF Ordinance.

Further Violations OF Ordinance. p
Chief of Police O'Connor yesterday sent
notices to all stations 10 have the Of
icers instructed to arrest any and all
persons for violation of the cycle path
ordinances. Of late there have been sew
eral complaints made at Headquarters
that cows were being herded along cvcle
paths and that they were being used for
buggy drives. The chiefs orders yester
day were explicit and made known to tie
patrolmen that all violators Of the ordi-
nance would be punished TO the fun ex-
tent Of the law, so far as the police are
concerned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers and thunder storms
IuesGay; cooler, except near Lake Supe-
rior; fresh 10 brisk west winds, except
nOrth on Lake Superior. Wednesday
probably fair, with warmer in west por-
tiOn.
Upper Michigan-Showers and thunder
storms Tuesday; cooler in north and east
portions; fresh to brisk shifting winds.
Wednesday probably fair.
w NIsConsin-Sh0WerS and thunder storms
TUESDAY; cooler in southwest portion;
fresh to brisk south to west winds Wed
nesday probably fair
lowa-Eair in west; showers and thun-
der storms in east portion Tuesday; cool
er, except in northeast portion. Wednes-
day fair.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday; cooler in
central and east portion. Wednesday fair;
W8fmer.
North Dakota-Fair in west; showers in
east portion Tuesday. Wednesday fair;
warner.
Momana-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
mol tn and west portions. Wednesday fair,
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul P. F. Lyons. observer. for
the tWenty-fOur hours ended at o'clock
last nlght-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
peratule and elevation: Highest temper
ature @; lowest temperature, 20; average
temperature, IS; daily range 10; barOme-
ter, 1896; humidity, So; precipitation.
trace; Z p m, temperature II; D. m,
WIND, southwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
*SpmHigh *8pmHigh
f35oT{fo5 ff23I89T{ g .S S %qApEsIe T&ti; IS
Bel5na 4,..,- ;;.,a....56 s. Winnipeg ....66 IS
Prince Alberta SSlKamlcops 80 6l
Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
River Bulletin
Danger Gauge Change in
stations Line. Reading 24 Hours
St Paul .........14 61 90
l)aEpnD0TT
La Crosse .......1O 64 -0.2
St. Louis ........30 17.4
Fall
River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday:
The Mississippi viii change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

That scientist who stood on the crater
of Mont Pelee and looked down into the
seething pot of lava will be eligible to
the lecture platform in the Miss Stone
class when he gets back home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Per Capita Cost OF Education.

IN many Of the states having q small
PoFuIdIloI' IncluuinS most or the South
ern states, the per capita cost runs aq
low as from 81 to S. However. no ons
would compare Alabama, Georgia. Tell
nessee, or North Carolina with Mime
sofa, Iowa, Illinois or Wisconsin educl-
tionally.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

All London got drunk on receipt of Of
fetal news that peace had been declared
in South Africa. A fitting end to an in
glorious campaign.