davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

stan4 by our ancient principles of nomi-
ives; Inc party as whole will rally
the. choice"
PATTERSON Writes His Views.
A. A Atter from Henry Watterson, of
II ~ lie, KY, was read. In the course
" ,.I Ih4 letter he said:
III ~ 20 be tested in 1904 whether the
Den ud party is, as of old, leader
~ Nations, and of men, or whether it is
~ EXIST under the shadow of a great
n nam smerely as bundle of Oddities not
ton. - opP -
need to get away from visionary
anu Ileoriz1ng politics and to address
T M TO the business of the country
we nave pad a surfeit of extremism
- ne republican party Is at present
IesS an lmper1aliSt than a commercialist;
d a-.4 yet, behind the blind bride of ar
Dltrary power, all it's acts and utteranceS
teno toward a policy Of conquest and
dssreSSlon In the outlying territories that
nave come under our jurisdiction as a
consequence of the Spanish war, by COM
41ar1s0n With which the reconstruction of
I Inc southern states will appear in the
lIgnt OF the mereSt trial trip.
Patr1ot1sm, as construed by the Re-
PuDllcans, is but another name for syn
Olcatlon. In Cuba it revolves about the
sugar duties and tobacco; in the Philip
pines about offices, the contracts, the
PUBIC franchises and hemp"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

tine tonight she would not come I'D to
her dock before morning
Just before nightfalI Admiral Evans
ships, the Illinois, Olympia, Cincinnati
and San Francisco, which had been living
at anchor off Tompknsville all day await
ing the arrival of Prince Henry, were
enyeloped in snow squall that obscured
their view of the lower bay, which they
mad been watching since daybreak
Decorations Blown Down.
At that time the storm. which had been
raging all day, increased in fury. The
WIND blew at the rate of fifty miles an
hour, and at o'clock a snow storm start
ed which increased in violence every min
ute.
AS darkness came on the holiday deco
rauons which had been flying all day
from the mastheads of the warships were
hauled down, and q little later nothing
could be seen of the fleet but the twink
ling lights that came from the portfolios.
Evidently all idea that the Kronprinz
Wilhelm will arrive tonight has been
abandoned.
No News Received
Even if news of the movements of the
German prince had been received in New
York, 1t could not have been conveyed
quickly to the waiting fleet in the harbor,
banked on every side by ice which rose
and fell in great pillows as 1t yielded to
the force of the waves sweeping in from
the ocean.
At o'clock In the evening the storm
was so severe that the press boats were
looking for better protection than that
afforded at the quarantine station.
Should the prince arrive late tomorrow
the programme for his reception may be
slightly changed. He is scheduled to
place a wreath on Grants tomb in the
afternoon and to be the guest of the
Deutscher Verein in the evening. Al
midnight he was to leave for Washington,
escorted by the presidents delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
DROWNED IN CIsTERN.
F1ve-Year-OId Daughter of Charles
Hanson Meets Death.

~ The ftve-year-old daughter of Charles
Hanson, residing at 2213 Twenty first
avenue south met death yesterday morn
ing at her home by drowning in a els
tern. Mrs. Hanson the mother, was
washing clothes in the kitchen, and as
the cistern pump was out of order, she
removed the trap door which covers the
cistern in order that she might get water
out with a pail.
She left the door open and forgot all
about it until she heard the child eXclainl
Oh, mamma and the next instant there
was a splash. Mrs. Hanson tried to get
the little girl out with a rope, but was
unable to do so. Her screams brought
IN several neighbors and also the driver
OF passing delivery wagon. The lat
ter jumped into the cistern and handed
the lifeless form of the little girl Up TO
the persons above.
A physician was called, but it was too
late. The child was dead. There was
only about two feet of water in the els
tern at the time, and if the little girl
could have stood on her feet il Would
come only up to her shoulders.
The father of the little girl is Charles
Hanson and he is employed in che
Christian mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
have three other children, all grown up.
The parents are Frustrated with grief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
TerritOriaI Pioneers banquet.

Three hundred Territorial Pioneers, -
men and women who settled in Minnesota
May, 1858, gathered at the banquet board
in the Nicollet hotel main dining room
last night to do honor to the memory
of George Washington.
This was the first banquet given by
the pioneers to celebrate the anniversary
of the birthday of the father of his
country, but it will not be the last, for
it established a precedent.
The dining room presented q picturesque
appearances when the banquet was fairly
''on." Gray heads end white heads and
heads that cannot be described by the
color Of the owners hair were in a large
majority at the table. But because these
men and women played so important a
part in settling. developing and MAX
maIities were permitted to chill the pro-
ceedingS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Minneapolis News.

who acted as temporary chairman. The
organization was made permanent, with
@. H OMalley. of Minneapolis made
permanent chairman and F. D. freeman.
OF st. Paul, was made permanent secre-
tary.
Following the plans of the national
party, the present legislature is being
asked for permission to change the name
of the party in Minnesota from Socialist
Democratic to the Socialist party. One
bill of the kind has already been killed
in the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
EXTRAORDINARY MERIT
OF a Nav catarrh Cure.

Physicians are slow to take up new and
untried remedies, until their value has
been established by actual experiment,
and they are naturally skeptical of the
many new preparations constantly APP
pearing and for which extravaganza claims
are made.
The nest liberal and enlightened ply
sicians are always ready, however, to
make a fair trial of any new specific and
get at its true medical value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
SALE MUST STOP.

Persons Selling Levvd Pictures May
BE Arrested.
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, of the Chicago Ave-
nue. Baptist church, has started a cru
sade against the traffic of lewd pictures
on the street. For the past month or
so street fakirs have been reaping har-
vest in selling to young boys and others
lewd pictures that were concealed in
small transparent mirrors. There is a
law on the statute books which prohibits
the sale Of this class of goods, and It will
undoubtedly be tested. as Rev. Mr.. Nor
rill claims that he has evidence against
certain parties who have been offering
the goods for sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

rs "77P PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.
1t seems so simple for anyone to risk
having the Grip qr Pneumonia. with per
haps weakened constitution forever aft
er, when they can positively be avoided
and prevented by the use of Seventy
Seven (''77). Dr. Humphreys Precious
Specific for the cure of Grip and Colds
The best results ARE obtained by keep
ing '77'' handy ct fits the vest pocket).
and taking dose at the first chill or
shiver Taken early. it cuts it short
promptly. Taken during its prevalence.
preoccupies the system and prevents It's
invasion Taken while suffering, relief is
speedily realized, which is continued to
an entire cure. At Druggists. 25c., or
mailed
Humphreys M ed. Co.. 81 John ST.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
LOOKING FOR STORAGE.
Canadian Wheat Must Find a Place
to BE Stored.

C3nadIan w neat NuSa n AAAu o. 100
to BE Stored.
1t is more than likely that in the near
future there will he large quantity OF
Canadian wheat stored in Minneapolis
elevators in bond. At the present time
every elevator and storage house in Can
ada is filed to its utmost capacity, ana
something must be done to relieve the
congestion Arrangements have a,reay
been made to send a lot of wheat to Du-
luth, but there is not enough room at
that point to take care of all that must
find an outlet.
1t will be necessary to get some good
rates via the roads entering and running
can come in here to be stored. The queS-
ton Of room is not bothering any of the
elevator men, as they claim that there Is
to store 100000 or Is, go 900 bushels. Min
neapolis dealers are anxious to have this
wheat come in here, as they claim 1t will
increase their prestige as wheat CEN
tor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Dart LyfOrd Hurt While Jumping
From Moving Car.

Dart LyfOrd Hurt While Jumping
From Moving Car.
Dart Lyford, son Of c. c. Lyford, re-
siding at SIT Third avenue south. Mime
apolis met with what almost proved to
be fatal accident yesterday. While he
and another boy were on Como car en-
route for St. Paul, they jumped off the
car while it was going at a high rate Of
speed.
Young Lyford struck on his head and
when picked up he was unconscious. DR..
S. NJ Kirkwood was called, but nothing
could be done in the way of treatment
for the boy, beyond relieving the great
pain which he was in. He was taken to
the hospital in Minneapolis and DR..
Hunter was called.
Last night he was resting easier, and
the doctor claims that he is unable to
locate any fracture of the skull, as was
thought he had when the accident first
exDected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
KILLED BY LEAKING GAS.
Man Is Found Dead Beside an Tn
identified Woman.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22-James Nc
Glashan, aged thirty-five, foreman on
the construction department of the Michi-
gan Telephone company, and an un1den-
titled woman were found dead today in
a rooming house in Park place. Gas had
escaped in some manner from the gas
stove in the room and suffocated the cou-
pie. Marguerite Stevens was asleep next
door, and she was unconscious when
found She will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
FACULTY SAYS NO.
SOphomOres Who Failed to PaSs
Cannot Be Reinstated.

At the meeting of the general faculty
of the university in President North
1op's office yesterday morning num-
Der of unfortunate sophomores recently
requested to sever their connection with
the institution because of failure in class
work during the past semester appeared
in support of petitions asking for rein
statement on various grounds.
The faculty after some deliberation
voted that the petitions should not be
granted on account of a general poverty
Of good excuses. This action was sur
prise to the victims, as it has been gen
orally conceded at the university that
press a petition, particularly when backed
by the petitioners personal attendance
at the meeting.
A feature of the petitions was the pre-
dominance Of the excuse of newspaper
work The daily press of the institution
is said to have been well represented
among them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

r1La Tanfan season was responsible TOT
a dearth Of isocialeevents during tae ,p e,.e
week. Nevertheless a number OF peas
~ 800 90 nj oarties and dances were held.
r w Temple, of Blue Earth City, ana
r w. Wing, of Breckenridge, are guests
OF NY marp q r. Olson of Cyrus, MINI, is
snending Sunday with relatives In TINS
City. 80 f.u dav.
ago for Chicago on snort VlSlI; ,4
Miss Minnie Jones, of MINNEAPOLIS, spent
a mart of the past week with saltwater
friends. 4, roro
was in the city the past Week LOOKING
after his interests on the st. Croax ana luz
Mrs Ada May spent Friday at Excel
Sior, Mimi, where She Organizer "oAn-
ans Relief Corps.
Mrs. Gracfa Mower. of Arcola,, was
guest of Mrs. Helen M. Tor1nus the past
MIR" Mrs. A. L. Gillespie is visiting with
friends and relatives at Osceola, Wis
Miss Shirley Castle has returned from
visit Of a few days with frlends at Mer-
iiT Misses s. Mcdonald and Morrison gave a
dancing. party in Maennerchor hall Fri
Mr. and. Mrs w. H. Bean and child
have gone to AIhambra, Cal, on visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bean.
The South Hill Euehre club was enter
tanned by Mrs Fred Ziegler yesterday aft
B. B. Smith has gone to Chicago and
will be absent a few days.
George Bauer, of Beaver Dam, Wis,
who has been here on a visit, has re-
Mrs. William Moritz entertained the
North Hill Euchre club Thursday after
noon, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. P.
H. Christensen. Mrs. Henry Ruehle and
Capt. A. M. Short and family win ar
rive tomorrow from Dakota, Mimi, to
make saltwater their future home
Miss Anna DUaahue who has been
guest of Mrs. John Mccarthy, has re-
turned to her home at New Richmond,
Wis.
Miss Myrtle Aillett, of Graceville
Mimi, was a guest of her aunt, Mrs
| James E. Webster, the past week
Daniel J. Sullivan, of Indianapolis, who
was in the city on short visit, has
returned home.
Peter Al. Poirier, Of Ashland, Wis, spent
[ Tuesday with his father and other Still
| water relatives
The Ladies Social circle was entertain-
| ed by Mrs. J. J. Eichten Wednesday aft
F. A. Bordwen has gone to Waterloo,
Mrs. Levi Proctor left the first OF the
week for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will
visit with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs w s. Conrad and Mrs.
| Gentry left Sunday evening on a trip to
New York Washington and other cities
| in the East expecting to be absent sew
| eral weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
BEVERAGE MAKER BANKRUPT.
Receiver Is Appointed for the Wau-
keSha Water Company.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22-Timothy-
E. Ryan, of Waukesha, was today APP
pointed receiver of the Waukesha Water
company by Judge w. H. Seaman, Of the
United States district court. Creditors
of the company appeared in court and
asked for it's adjudication as an involun-
tary bankrupt, and Judge Seaman signed
an order to show cause returnable in ten
days why the company should not be
declared bankrupt. The assets of the
company are said to exceed the liabilities,
and the creditors will be paid in full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
CLEVELAND CANNOT ATTEND.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Ex-PresIdent
Grover Cleveland has declined the invi-
tation Of President Roosevelt to attend
the banquet at the White House In hon.
or Of Prince Henry, assigning as a reason
nl-health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Veteran officer Dead.

William II. Dickey died today at the
Michigan asylum for the insane. He
served during the Civil war, and was
afterward colonel Of the Twelfth United
States infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Lake City Pioneer Dead.

Special to The Globe.
LAKE CITY, MINI, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Mary Weed died this afternoon at her
home near this city of general debility.
She was siXty-seven years old, and had
lived here since 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
OUTLINE THEIR WORK.

SociaIist-DemOcratf Party Holds It's,
State Convention.
About twenty delegates Of the Socialist
Democrat party met in state convention
yesterday and deliberated over problems
of the coming campaign. The delegates
represent sixteen local organizations in
different parts of the state, and 1t Is their
business to elect new state committee
and to outline work for the walking del
egates.
This is the first convention of the par
ty in Minnesota The meeting was called
to order by Asa Kingsbury, Of this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Wise
by the Rev. C. H. Plummer The couple
left on the $40 train for their future
home in Blue Earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Welded in Lake City.

Special to The Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Feb. 22.-AIiss May
Wise and Frank Pfiffer of Blue Earth
We're married at o'clock this evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
AIM TO UNITE
DEMOCRATS
LEADERS FROM MANY STATES
MEET TO HEAR DISCUSSION
OF PARTY NEEDS
DAVID B. HILL THE ORATOR

New York for CIinging to Old
Landmarks and Campaign
for Revenue Reform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Saltwater News.

M. Lavelle received a telegram yester-
day stating that Fred Brown, 1of this city.
mad been injured in a logging camp near
Gordon, Wis, and would be brought to
saltwater or st. Paul for surgical attend
ance. AS nearly as can be learned
Brown has no relatives here, but has
been employed as a fireman on one of
Bronson q Folsom'S steamboats,. The
nature of mis- injuries is unknown
The Crescent and Nema bowling teams
will try conclusions today with the strong
Dubuque aggregation, now in the North
west. The afternoon games will be be-
tween the NCrescents and the Dubuque
team, and in the evening the visitors
will try conclusions with the Nemos.
The Nelnos lost two out of three games
with the Crescents in the contest for the
Molander & McCuish trophy Friday night,
and now have lead that it will be hard
for the Nemos to overcome before the
close of the contest. The games bowled
Friday night were among the best ever
boWled in the alleys on this city, the
Creseentse averaging 800 in the first two
games Paul J. Arndt made the high
score of 217y and also had the high aver
age 5r
Edward. Lee, the only son Of Mrs.
James McNaNin, died yesterday morning,
at the Pftrnan house. Deceased had been
i'll for several years with consumption,
and everything possible was done for
him, but without avail. He was little
more than seventeen years of age, and
was held in high esteem by everybody.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon, and the body will be laid to rest In
Fairview cemetery.
Loggers have enjoyed splendid condi-
tons for good work since the first Of the
year, but according to reports received
Yesterday, there is every indication that
hauling will be materially interfered with
from now on If the warm weather con-
tfnues. One logger stated that he had
hoped to haul logs at least three weeks
longer but that the roads would soon De
DESTROYED unless cold weather sets IN:
The observance of Washington's birth
day at the prison consisted in chapel ex-
ercises and the customary holiday free
dom in the corridors of the cell room.
The chapel exercises were thoroughly
enioyed, as was also the freedom IN the
cell room. when the convicts were per
mitted to converse together. Other moi
iday privileges were granted in the AFTER
noon. - 4oo,,
The Company K basketball team TOOK
a game from the Amateur Athletic asso-
citation team, of st. Paul, at the armory'
FRIDAY night, by a score of 80 to III. Inc
game was unusually rough, but was eA-
citing throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

and Address.
After years Of patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record of the past, as
we'll as following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science, DR.. James
w. Kidd, 1883 First National Bank build
ing, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
PRINCE HENRY
IN NEW YORK

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered by
Famous Doctor Scientist That Cures
Every Known AlImsnt.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles PerfOrmed-The
Secret Of Long Life Of
0Iden Times Revived.

The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name
and Address.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14

If the attempt Is made and death results,
such offender shall suffer death. If such
attempt does not result In death the punish
ment shall be fine of $500 to s., 600 and i'm
prisonment from five to twenty-five years
If such attempt is not made the punishment
shall be a similar fine and impris onment
from one to five years.
Section II provides that no person who
is opposed to all organized government or
is a member of any organization entertain
ing or teaching such opposition shall be
admitted into the United States, and that
any person who aids such person to enter
shall be fined from $500 to $1,000 and i'm
prisoned from one to five years.
Section u prohibits the natural liza ton of
anarchists and empowers the courts to in
vestigate, and before issuing final papers
to require the affidavit of the applicantlaf-
firming the truth of every material fact
necessary for naturalization.
The last section Of the bill proVdes.that
in all prosecutions under the first seven see
tons Of the act it should be presumed until
the contrary is proved that the president or
other officer was engaged in his official du-
ties at the time of the offense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
ANTI-ANARCHY BILL.
Synopsis of the Measure Passed by
the House to Protect the Pres
ident and Others.

Washington, June 1O.-The bill passed
Monday by the house for the protec-
ton of the president is a substitute for
the senate measure. which contained
no anti-anarchy provisions, but which
did contain a provision omitted from
the substitute for bodyguard for the
president. The substitute consists of
IS sections
It provides that any person who shall
unlawfully, purposely and knowingly Kill
the president or vice president, or any Of
f1cer entitled by law to succeed to the pres
idency any foreign ambassador or min
lister accredited to this country, while
engaged in the performance of his Of
fetal duties or because of his official char
acter or because Of any of his acts or omis
sions," shall suffer death Any person who
attempts to commit any of the above Of
lenses shall be imprisoned not less than ten
years.
Any person while engaged in an unlawful
attempt to inf1ict grievous bodily harm up
on the president or any person entitled to
succeed him, if he inficts injuries which
cause death shall be imprisoned for life;
if such injuries do not cause death such Of
fender shall be imprisoned not less than
five years.
Any person who aids, abets or conspires
with another to commit any of the above
offenses shall be deemed a principal.
Any person who knowingly harbors, con-
ceals or aids with intent that he may avoid
arrest or punishment any person who has
committed one of the above offenses shall
De imprisoned from one to twenty five years.
Any person who advocates the unlawful
killing of an officer of the government or
of the government of any civilized nation
because Of his official character or who
openly justifies such killing with intent to
secure the commission of any of the above
offenses' shall be fined from $500 TO S., 900 and
Imprisonment from one to twenty years.
Any person who conspires or advises any
person to assault or kill, within or without
the United States, the chief magistrate Of
a foreign country because Of his official
character shall be punished as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
SURRENDER THEIR GUNS.
Disarmament of Tie Beers Proceed
ing SatisfactOrily-Tha giving
over Return of Peace.

London, June 9.-The war Office has
received the following message from
Lord Kitchener, under Sundays date:
''The disarnam ent of the Beers is
proceeding satisfactorily, and coed
spirit is displayed everywhere. Yes
terday 4,342 rifles had been surren-
dered up to date"
Dispatches received from Pretoria
confirm the statements made in Lord
Kitchener's communication to the
war office, and say that the whole
staff of the late Transvaal govern
ment, with bodyguard of so men,
surrendered last Saturday.
Throughout the dominions of the
British empire, and especially in all the
principal towns of South Africa,
Thanksgiving services for the return
of peace were held Sunday. Lord
Kitchener attended Thanksgiving
service at Pretoria, at which 5000 Brit
ish troops were present.