davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
CHAFFEE RELINQUISHES
PHILIPPINE COMMAND
He Will Take Charge of the Depart
ment of the East, Being Succeeded
by Gen. Davis.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 14.-Gen.
Chaffee has been relieved of command
in the Philippines and ordered to the
command of the department of the
East by an order issued today by Sec
retary Root. Maj. Gen. George r.
Davis succeeds Chaffee in the Philip
mines.
A few days ago. Gen. Chaffee was
cabled that he could have either the
command of the department Of the
East or the department of the lakes
if he desired to come home at this
time. He was informed that the re-
tirement of Gen. Brooke afforded ah
opportunity of making either change
he desired.
A reply was received Saturday from
Gen. Chaffee, stating that he left the
matter entirely with the department,
but that he would prefer New York
in case he was relieved in the Phil
ippines. He suggested that Sept. 80
would be a good date to make any
change in the command of the Philip
pines. Gen. Macarthur has been ask
ed to take command of the department
of the East when Gen. Brooke retires
until he can be relieved by Gen. Chat
fee. ~
The status of the commanders of the
department of the East, as qualified
by this last order, is as follows: Gen.
Brooke is at present in command, but
he is to retire at the end of the pres
ent month. Gen. Macarthur is in
command of the department of the
lakes at Chicago, but he will be tenn
porarily ordered to New York after
Gen. Brookes retirement to command
the department of the East while the
combined maneuvers are going on. He
will retain the command until relieved
bY Cen Chaffee prObabIy about No
yember next, when it is expected Gen.
Macarthur will return to his present
command in Chicago.
Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton closed his
active military career today, having
reached the statutory retirement age
OF sixty-four years. He is at his home
in this country, where he recently ar
rived from the Philippines. The va
cancy caused by his retirement already
has been anticipated by the appoint
ment of Brig. Gen. John G. Bates, now
commanding the Department of Mis-
souri, at Omaha.
In giving orders for the return of
Gen. Wheaton to the United States,
Gen. Chaffee paid that officer the fol-
lowing tribute:
"As an instance Of military service
where heart and mind have united in
joyous endeavor for more than forty
one years to actively serve his coun-
try, honorably, faithfully, faultlessly,
to the end of his allotted time, the di-
vision commander invites the attention
of all officers and soldiers of this COM
mand to the splendid record of Gen.
wheaton, conspicuousiy public, moth
ing concealed, as an example for all,
and express to him personally and in
the name of the division, the wish
that he may enjoy the rest he so rich
ly deserves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Fair and cooler.
DOMESTIC '~@' -'Tr f
A wire fence 700 miles long is to mark
the boundary between Montana and Can
ada.
A Chicago justice establishes police
court penalties for flirting.
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
is robbed in Colorado.
Liberated Boer prisoners reach New
York from Bermuda, bound for South
Africa.
Mary MacLane says she has discovered
she is not genius.
Ancient Order of Hibernians begins the
work of the annual convention at Den
yer.
President Curran, of the Freight Hand
lers' union declares that from now on the
strike will be a fight to finish.
FOREIGN
Paris celebrates the taking of the Bas-
tile.
Bell tower of st. Marks church, Venice,
falls inflicting considerable damage.
Committee OF Colombian citizens re-
ports urging that all obstacles be remov-
ed from the path of the United States in
connection with the Panama canal.
Vessels collide in the straits of Ma1acca
and thirty-eig persons are drowned.
POLITICAL
Republican politicians say Bowling will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Plans are be-
ing laid to bring some old "war
horses" into the Democratic fight for
control of the next national house ot
representatives.
Horace Boies, former governor Of
Iowa, may consent to be candidate
against Speaker Henderson. The DEM
ocrats of the Henderson district are
reported to be eager for him.
John Lind, former governor of Min
nesota, is being urged to take the con-
gressional nomination in the Mime
apolis district of his state.
Elsewhere in the West, as well as in
the East, where Bourke Cochran is be-
ing urged to run in one of the New York
districts, an effort is afoot to bring out
as candidates men who already have
national regulations. The idea back
OF all this is that a few such men in
congress would be able, even though
the Republicans should maintain a
majority, to do the party great serv-
Ice as issuemakers, since what they
might do or say would attract more at
tention than the same things done or
said by men of less reputation; also
that presidential timber for 1904 might
be developed among them
The Campaign Committees.
These plans will receive further at
tention when the executive committee
of the Democratic national congress
sional committee gets into action. Ben
t. Gable, chairman of the executive
committee, is expected to reach here
the latter part of this week and to
settle down to work. The Republican
national congressional committee, on
the other hand, will conduct it's cam
paign from New York. Congressman
Babcock, of Wisconsin, the chairman,
said today that headquarters would be
in New York instead of Chicago, where
they have been since 1896.
Illinois promises to be an important
battle ground in this fight, both parties
having planned to bring some of their
heaviest artillery here. The Republic
ans are promised Senator Hanna, Sec
retary of War Root and several Unit
ed States senators for the opening Of
their campaign. The Democrats are
trying to get David B. Hill, Richard
Olney, Mayor Tom L. Johnson, Of
Cleveland, and r. E. Pattison, twice
governor of Pennsylvania and now a
candidate again.
In this connection Chairman John
p. Hopkins, of the Democratic state
committee, accompanied by Roger c.
Sullivan, left for Buffalo tonight. They
will go to see Mr.. Hill at Albany, and
if appointments can be made will prob
ably see the others mentioned before
they return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
TRAIN ROBBERS
OPERATE IN COLORADO
Hold Up Denver G. Rio Grande Train,
Break Open Safe and
Rob Passengers.

SALIDA, Col, July 14.-The Denver
& Rio Grande narrow gauge passen-
ger train which left here early last
night was held up and robbed. The
robbery occurred at $3.50 o'clock today
at Chester, Col, ESQ miles west of
Denver. The engineer was compelled,
at the point of a revolver, to stop the
train by masked men who had climbed
over the tender. Two safes in the ex-
press car were blown open, but it is
asserted by officers of the Rio Grande
Express company that the robbers fail
ed to secure any plunder from the
safes.
The passengers were compelled to
alight from the cars and line up along
side the tracks in the canyon, and they
were relieved of all their money and
valuables. Many of the passengers
threw away their money, watches and
jewelry among the rocks before the
robbers searched them. There were
many tourists among the passengers,
and while it is not known how much
the robbers secured, it is presumed that
the losses were heavy.
The cars were all filled. There were
four robbers. The scene of the robbery
is in a wild, mountainous country at
the foot of Marshall Pass on the west
slope. The bandits mounted horses and
disappeared in the ravines. The sheriff
at Salida and sheriffs of adjoining
counties and dozen posses are in pur-
suit.
The robbers blew open two safes
in the baggage car and demolished the
sides and roof of the car. The ex-
press company advises that no money
was lost; that mail car was not moIest-
ed. All the passengers were ordered to
go to the rear of the train and get out
on the ground. After using three
charges of dynamite the robbers open
ed the safes and took the contents.
They then went back to the passengers
and relieved them Of their money and
jewelry. An engine and coach will be
returned to the scene with the passen-
gers in order that they may recover
their property, which was thrown away
by them
One of the robbers addressed re-
marks to Engineer rutland, who did
not understand what was said, and be-
fore Rutland could ask him to repeat
his remarks, the robber. struck him a
blow with Winchester rifle, breaking
to handle his engine through to the
terminal, but his head is badly swollen.
No passengers or trainmen were hurt.
OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-Miss Fac
Weible and Miss Agnes Fliegner,
young ladies of the city on vacation
trip to Colorado, were in the Marshall
Pass holdup. Miss Weible lost her
purse and transportation, but her COM
panion had secreted her valuables.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
MARY MACLANE
COMES DOWN A PEG
Extraordinary Young Woman Now Ad-
nits That She Is Not
Genius.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July a14.-Mary MacLane
has discovered that she is not a genius.
Not only has she found out this i'm
portant fact, but she admitted it frank
ly today.
II thought I was a genius when I
wrote my book" she said, 'but now 1
think very differently. L was nineteen
then; am twenty-one now. Two years
makes a vast difference, you know. Yes,
l am sure l am not genius"
But don't you think you have great
talents ?"
II don't know. don't think about it.
Now l know only that exist"
She still thinks she will write an
other book during the next two years.
She is not an author, she says; she is
only young woman who has express
ed herself to the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

sale roundup by park policemen.
They made the circuit of the park
and as a result marched two columns
of boys, young men and middle-aged
men to the police station. In each ar
rest the young woman in the case re-
fused to give the officers her name as
a witness against her vanquished
knight, but Justice O'Donohue said it
was not necessary. and fined each of
the defendants $40.
1T will be a lesson to stay at home
after this" he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

CHICAGO, July IA. - While the
wholesale business of this city is al
most completely paralyzed and while
it's business men are suffering a loss of
$1,000,000 per day, the striking freight
handlers and the railroads are in a
deadlock and announce their deter
mination to fight to the finish over the
question of one-half cent per hour per
man, or a total of about $500 for every
twenty-four hours; this sum being di-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
OVER A HUNDRED FORMER PRIS-
ONERS HOMEWAtD BOUND
FROM BERMUDA
TWO COUSINS OF GEN.
DEWET AMONG THEM
American Engineers With the Party
Commandant Says the British Gave
the Prisoners Better Care Than the
Beers Could Have Given English
Captives.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Among the
passengers who arrived today by the
steamer Pretoria from Bermuda were
108 Beers, who were prisoners at Ber-
muda.
The Beers We're clad in the same
suits they wore in South Africa. Twen-
ty of them had been officers. Among
the most prominent of the officers were
Gen. J. B. Vessels, Peter F. Steyn, a
brother of President Steyn, of the
! Orange Free State; J. De Villiers, late
attorney general of the Free State, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY,

Grand-Frawley Company in Madame
Sans Gene" S:15.
Lexington Park-st. Paul against Kan
sas City, $780,
Catholic summer school, state capitol,
$3.50, 2:30 and s.
Knights of Pythias consolidation, Cam
bridge hall, 8 O'Clock.
Knights of Columbus reception, 8
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
JESSIE MORRISON
REACHES HER NEW HOME
Slayer of Mrs. Olin Castle Arrives at
the Peniten entiary.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July IA
Miss Jessie Morrison arrived at the
state penitentiary at Lansing today to
begin her twenty-five years sentence
for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at
Eldorado. She started for Lansing last
night, after being taken to her home,
where she bade farewell to her parents
and brother.
At the penitentiary she was very
much downcast. She was taken i'm
mediately to the women's department.
1t is not known what work will be
assigned her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
FORTY LIVES LOST IN
COLLISION OF VESSELS

Straits of MaIacca the Scene of the Dis
aster.
SINGAPORE, June 8, via San Fran
cisco, July 14.-A collision took place on
the night of June in the Straits of Mall
acca between the local steamer Teutonie
and a Chinese junk. Both vessels sank
almost Immediately and only sixty-eight
persons were saved out of 106 on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
Democrats of National Repu-
tation Are Being Sought
for Congress
GOV. LIND AMONG THEM
Horace Boies, Of Iowa, May Be Cam
didate Against Speaker Hem
derson
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
AMONG THESE GENTLEMEN

Men of This Character Relied Upon tG
Make Campaign Issues Even If the
Republicans Should Remain in Con-
troll of the National Legislative
Body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
FIGHT TO A FINISH
so DECLARES PRESIDENT CUR
RAN, OF THE FREIGHT HAND
IERS, AT CHICAGO
ONE ROAD REFUSES TO
SEE A COMMITTEE

able Goods Are Loosing 100000 a
Day-Three Delegations Visit Roads
During Day-Hereafter Employers
Must Deal With Representatives of
the Union Direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Fair and cooler.
DOMESTIC a~s' -f-7-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-15
WASHINGTON-

Gen. Chaffee is relieved of command in
the Philippines, Gen. George r. Davis
succeeding him, and will take command
of the department of the East.
Joint army and naval maneuvers are
being prepared for.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22

A young lady, now a resident of Mil
waukee, but who at one time lived
in Waukesha, met young man whose
devotion to her was one of uncom-
mon order. Whenever he saw her
on the street all thoughts of business
were Immediately banished from his
mind, and the time never seemed to
fly so quickly as when spent in the
fair ones company. Unfortunately
however, he was extremely nearsight-
ed, and could recognize the object of
his alteration only when she came
within close range.
Whether it was a bit of foresight on
her part or not, is not known, but one
summers day this young lady pur-
chased a silk parasol of a brilliant
emerald hue. The young man had
cause for great rejoicing, for wherever
his lady love went this vivid green
radiance went with her, and many
were the interviews this bit of finery
brought about.
One sweltering day the young man
thought he espied the signal which
revealed her whereabouts. 1t was
some three or four blocks away and
he started for it on a run. He called
her by name, but without avail. which
only caused him to redouble his ef-
forts. The respiration was running
down his face, when he stopped before
a faring green poster on a billboard,
which he had taken for the parasol Of
ais adored one
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22
A PASTORS Wife pe,Ss ST9fS 5l4Iapu P5
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
IGSS--CurGd by
PeTuna.
MFRS. ANNA b. FLEHARTY, recent

MRS ANNA b. FLEHARTY, recent
lNl Superintendent OF the w. &. 4. L.
headquarters, at Galesburg, Ill, was
for ten years one Of the leading women
there. Her husband, when living, WINS
first President OF the Nebraska Wesleyan
University, at Lincoln, Neb
In letter written from 40l Sixty seventh
street. W, Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Fleharty
says the following in regard TO Peruna:
Having lived a very active life as wifo
and working partner Of busy minister
my health failed me n few years ago !
lost my husband about the same time,
and gradually l seemed TO lose health
and spirit. My daughter is n confirmed
invalid and we both telt great need OF an
invigorator.
Zone of my neighbOrs advised me
TO try Perura. A bottle was Immediate
~ secured and a greaf change took
place in my daughters as wen as In
my own health. Oar aPpetifeS i'm
proved very greatly, the digestion
seemed much helped, and reSffm sleep
soon improved us, so that we seemed
like new women.
~ would nor be without Peruna for
ten times lis cost. Mrs. Anna q.
Fieharfy.
What used TO be called female diseases
10y the medical profession is now called
pelvic Catarrh. 1t has been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the cause Of most cases of
female disease.
DIR. Hartman was among the first of
Americas great physicians to mike this
discovery. For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar TO women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
a woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection of these organs would not he
subject to female disease. He therefore
began using Peruna for those cares and
| found 1t so admirably adapted to their
permanent cure that Peruna has now be
come tho most famous remedy for female
diseases ever known Every ywhere the
women are using it and praising it
Peruna is not a palliative simply; it
cures by removing the cause of female
disease
| DIR. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any other
living physician He makes these cures
simply by using and recommending Perunp.
Mrs Il. i. Brown 329 Elliott street,
Memphis, Tenn, writes
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22
ARE NO WOMEN DIAMOND CUTTERS.
said to Lack Patience, Judgment and
Nerve Necessary.

Nerve necessary.
When the man behind the desk
found that his caller was woman he
was visibly annoyed.
What does she want? A job?" he
asked of the Office boy. The smart at
tendant said he didn't know. and the
visitor, being within conversational
distance, volunteered the information
that such was not her errand The
man looked relieved
I'm glad of that he said we
receive so many applicants for a situa-
ton from women who cannot be
accommodated that I've got so
dread the swish of a petticoat."
Don't you like women question
ed the visitor
''As women" was the reply, but
not as diamond cutters. If | did like
shem in that capacity l could easily
have a banner class made up of the
sex, so solicitous are they to secure
admission into the firm on the lowiy
footing of apprentices. | don't know
what has come over the women late
ly to make them so anxious to try
their hand at this business. In other
branches of the jewelry trade women
have made some unqualified successes.
Not one of Ewes daughters, from
royalty down. should say, that isn't
an artist in the wearing Of diamonds;
many are well versed in the tricks Of
buying and selling them, while others
give excellent satisfaction in polish
ing, setting and preparing them for
the market But when it comes to
the real cutting of the stones they
lack the patience, judgment ana
steadiness of nerve which constitute
the experts stock in trade. 1t would
seem that diamonds have the same
effect upon the woman who wishes
to shape them that they do on tho
new engagement ring-puts them in a
tremor of excitement. Hence dia-
mond cutters are invariably mem
New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22
CALLED ST. AUeUsTINEs CHAIR.
But Considerable Doubt Is Expressed in
AntIquarial Circles.

Antiquarian Circles.
In antiquarian circles considerable
doubt exists as to the authenticity OF
the chair at present in the Municipal
Museum at Canterbury, England
which the Bishop of Hereford wishes
to be returned to its original quarters
in the chancel of the village church at
Stanford Bishop. The chair is suppos-
ed to have beer made by St Augustine
when spreading Christianity in the
Herefordshire district. 1t was discov
cred a few years ago by the late Dr.
James Johnston, and is claimed to be
the most perfect example of ancient
British carpentry in existence.
The chair is made of roughly hewn
oak boards fastened together with
wooden pegs. 1t is oblong in shape.
measuring thirty-two inches in
breadth and twenty-five inches in
width. The seat is twenty-six inches
in length and eighteen inches in
width, and appears to have been origi-
nally two inches in thickness. 1t is
movable, like the lid of a box, the
hinges being two round lemons in
serted into mortise holes in the rear
posts. The construction of the chair
is similar in many respects to an ole
Roman solium. The chair may date
from the year $40. but it is doubtful
if Augustine used it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22

The readers of this paper will be pleased To
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, ana that IL Catarrh Halls Cntarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
uonal disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Hail Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
prietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
Testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22
GAIN HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES.
Weak and Frar Improve Under Peculiar,
ClimaNc Conditions.

weak and Frail Improve Under Peculiar
ClImANc Conditions.
Although the Philippines have not
heen heretofore regarded as a particu-
larly healthful place the experience
of our troops there since 1928 has
shown some remarkable physical re-
suits.
While local fevers and intestinal
diseases seem to have been particu-
larly disastrous to men and women
of full habit, and caused them to lose
flesh and vitality. thin and anaemic
people stationed there have improved
in blood and vitality and increased in
weight In many cases the frail and
delicate have become younger in feel
ing and actually taken on a new lease
Of life
The climate is said TO be especially
beneficial in cases of rheumatism. Ac-
cording to a medical officer. il is the
vigorous one VINO returns to the states
sickened and disgusted. while the
weak and frail there become strong
and robust.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22

An old convict ship from Australia
is on exhibition at the Waterloo pier,
London. 1t is the Success. owned by
Melbourne firm, and kept solely for
exhibiting purposes. and 1t remains
practically with the same fittings 1t
had when II was used for transporting
convicts from England to Botany Bay.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-22

81 suffered for several years with head
ache brought on by nervous prostratiou
| was also afflicted with insomnia | would
when | retired and used to dread the
approach of night. Peruna came into my
home as welcome guest, aud within three
| have now enjoyed perfect health for over
"a year, and those who have suffered as
did will know how happy l am.n-Mrs. +.
l.. Brown.
Mrs Esther M Miner, De Graft, Ohio
writes:
"A was IA terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache contin-
uousiy | was not able TO do my house
work for myself and husband | wrote
you and described my condition near
as possible You recommended Perupa
| took four bottles and was completely
cured | think Peruna wonderful medi-
cine Mrs Esther NJ. Miner.
Congressman Thsd NJ. Mahon, Of Cham.
bersburg Pa, writes:
"Ifake pleasure In commenting your
PeruHa as a substantial fOnic and q
good catarriI remedy. r. NJ MahOn
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use OF Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full
statement OF your case and he will be
plensed to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of Tbs
Hartman Saniterium, Columbus, Ohio.