davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
AGAIN FEAR THE YAQUIS
SETTLERS IN SONORA LOOK FOR
RESUMPTION OF WARFARE.

B1SBEE, Ariz., April "A. c. McDon-
aid, Who has just reached this city from
Suaqui Grande, Sonora, says that trouble
is feared by the Mexican government
from the Yaqui Indians. Mexican SOL
diers have taken all of the water holes
in the district inhabited by the Yaquis
and intend to drive them out of the
country IN this manner.
Military officials have advised all fore.
igners to get out of the country and
many of them are going as fast as posi-
BILE. The Yaquis are doing very little
fighting, but make raids whenever pcs
sible to get arms and ammunition with
which to carry on probable warfare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
RAN OFF THE RAILS.
Omaha Freight Engine Jumped
Track in Local Yards.

Transfer Engine No 21O, of the Chit
cage, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
while rounding a sharp curve in the
Omaha yards at Fourth avenue north
and the river, climbed the rails AMI
buried its drive wheels and running gear
in the sand
About o'clock last evening the engine
drawing a string of loaded box cars from
the st. Paul yards was backing north
into the local yards. While rounding the
curve mentioned, the engine left the
track and partially toppled over.
The engine was in charge of Engineer
Joe Tryder. AT midnight the efforts Of
large crew of men and several engines
and Wrecling OUTFIT failed to dislodge
the monster engine from it's resting place
The accident happened on one Of the
side tracks and general traffic was not
delayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
WE'D IN CHICAGO JAIL
PARTIES TO WEDDING END TROU-
BILE IN BATHROOM
Special to The Globe

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2.-Tde county
jail was the scene of a wedding today.
George Prickett and Arnie Donovan
We're married in Jailer Whitman's pri-
Yate office by Justice Martin The JUS
tice and the jailor subsequently present.
ed the groom with his liberty as a we'd
ding gift. Prickett had been sent to Jail
by Justice Martin. The girl who is now
his wife was the complainant. Pickett
had not been in Jail many days before he
said he wanted to marry his fair prose-
cutor. Mrs. Prickett and her husband
are handsome. Jailer Whitman gave the
bride away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
7. DEWITT TALMAGE ILL
DOCTORS INTIMATE THAT NOTED
MINISTER MAY NOT RECOVER.

WASHINGTON, April AT the homo
of Rev. Z. Dewitt TaImage it was stated
today that his condition for the last two
days has remained unchanged. He is.
still a very sick man and his physicians
have informed the family that if there is
to be any Improvement at all it will be
very slow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Bohannon Resting Easy.

Fred Bohannon, who attempted suicide
at his home Tuesday night, 4916 Washing
ton avenue north, was taken to the As
bury hospital. where he is resting easily,
and chances for his recovery are fair.
The physicians have not yet probed
for the bullet, and it is not known where
it is lodged. He shot himself back of the
right ear with a thirty-two-calibe revolt
YER Dependency is supposed to be the
cause for the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
TRANSFERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Contractors Are Now Confronted
With Demand From Quarrymen.


The Transfers strike was practically
ended yesterday, when John Wander, the
contractor who has penalty contract
for the construction of the new East side
car barns, gave in. and allowed the strik-
ing teamsters eight hours for a days
work at the regular price of So 80, ana
if the men work overtime they will be
allowed so cents an hour
Pril1z- & SacTe and ]. NJ. Robinson also
fixed up their difficulties with their team
sters, so it was announced yesterday.
and their men will return to work this
morning. II. NJ leighton & Co., the only
large contractors that are now holding
out, and it is thought that they will
come into line shortly.
The contractors affected by the team
sters' strike are confronted with another
difficulty. The union quarrymen ask for
% cents an hour additional pay for over
time and some want so. They will walk
out today unless their demands are ac-
coded to. There are about GOO quarry.
men employed in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
PAID FOR THEIR FUN.
Trio Who Had Trouble In Chinese
Restaurant Are Fined

F. c. johnson, of ST Paul; c. H John
son and F. G. James had their hearing in
the municipal court yesterday They are
the trio that made trough house" at
the Shang Hal Low restaurant on Mon
day night and broke up considerable of
their bill.
The two Johnsons were fined $40 each
and James got off with a fine of s.. Coon
sam Ling and Moo Foy were let off
without the payment of any fine. Judge
Holt said there was no evidence to show
that they started the fight, and were
justified in the stand they took in en-
deavoring to protect their property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
NEW MEXICO REPUBLICAN.
Son of Senator Money Defeated in
Ration MayoraItv Contest,

SANTA FE, Nm, April City cleo
tons in New Mexico resulted in decided
Republican victories in the four largest
Republicans elected the whole city ticket.
Las Vegas elected a Republican mayor
and Democratic clerk and treasurer
Mayer George P. Money, Democrat, son
of Senator Money, of Mississippi, was
defeated by 80 votes in Ration.
:. Alpuquerque elected the entire Repub-
lican ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
SUMMONS WAS SUDDEN.
Death of Levi p. Parsons Was Due
to Heart Failure.

The remains of Levi P. Parsons. who
dropped deal in the union depot waiting
room in this city Tuesday evening, were
taken last night to Pekin, Ill, for inter
ment Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Epson, SON
Parsons, accompanied the body east,
where the funeral will be held Friday.
Mr. Parsons was seventy-nine years OF
age and was a retired business man Of
trip to New York city with his son and
daughter and was returning to Grand
Forks when the end came. He had been
in the best of health, and DR.. J. A. Nc
Iaughlin. who attended him, pronounced
death due to heart failure. The body
was taken in charge by Hume & Davies,
who prepared it for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
WANT ISLANDS KEPT

Continued FROM First Page.
date, was elected mayor for the seventh
successive term, with the remainder OF
the ticket mixed.
O'Neil = Republicans elected eAtirs
ticket s ~ #Bf
Schuyler-Democrat, was elected clerk
of South Omaha, but the Republicans Sc
cured the remainder of the offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
State of Minnesota.

Department of Insurance,
St Paul, Jan. 81, 1902.
Whereas The National Protective / e.
gion, a corporation organized under the
laws of New York, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this stare
relative to the admission and authorize
ton of insurance companies OF its class.
Now, Therefore, I. the undersigned, IN
surance Commissioner do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above nam
ed Company to transact its appropriate
business of Fraternal insurance il the
State Of Minnesota, according TO the
laws thereof. until the thirty-frst day
of January, A. d. 1903, unless said au-
thority be revoked or otherwise legally
terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand end affixed my official seal
at st. Paul, this 31st day Of January. A.
d. 1902
ELMER Fl. DEARTE,
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Race Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Oakland re-
suits: Weather clear: track heavy.
First race, six ana one-half furlcngs,
selhng-AXmlnster, los, L. Jackson, to
O. won Fl Paar. 105, Ransch, to 8.
second; Canderos, 109, L. DAILY, to ],
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Seem Agretd ON Platform.


The platform which will be recommend
ed by the committee will be practically
the same as that adopted in Kansas
City last year when the call for the allied
party convention was made.
The committee on permanent organiZa-
ton met tonight and decided to recon-
mend that the temporary organization
effected today be made to- recommend
that the temporary organization effected
today be made permanent and the plan
will probably prevail
After prayer in opening the convention,
today, Ilr. Joseph Z. Chambers, of St.
Louis, spoke of the purposes for which
the convention had been called and said
that while he advocated a platform Of
few planks he wanted every one to be
strong enough to hold all humanity"
Chairman Parker, Of the national Popu-
list committee, then read the call for the
meeting, after which he read the agree
ment reached by the conference at Kan
sas City last September when the meet
ing in this city was provided for This
agreement stated that delegates to be en-
titled to seat in the convention must
subscribe to the initiative and referen-
dunn and the imperative mandate; the
public ownership of all public utilities;
that the land, including all natural re-
sources, shall not be monopolized for
speculative purposes, and alien owner
ship shall be prohibited; that all lands
now held by corporations in excess of
natural needs or held by aliens shall be
reclaimed and held for actual settlers:
in scientific money based upon the wealth
of the people of the nation, and not re-
deemable in any specific commodity, but
to be legal tender for all debts public
or private, to be issued by the govern
ment only and without Intervention of
the banks, sufficient in quantity to meet
the requirements of commerce.; just and
natural taxation the election of the
president vice president, federal judges
and senators by the people; the creation
of a cabinet office of the department of
labor and equitable arbitration; the es-
tabliShment of postal savings banks
Lively Debate in PreIiminaries.
Col. ]. S. Felter, of Springfield, ILL.,,
was unanimously elected temporary
chairman. Mills Williams, of West
Plains, Mo-, was chosen temporary sec
rotary, and j. V. L. Pearson, Of New
Jersey, assistant temporary secretary.
When the question of the organization
of committees arose DR.. Chambers Of
st. Louis, proposed that a committee on
conference be appointed, consisting of one
member from each state, in order to set
tie any differences that might arise This
caused considerable debate, but the mo-
ton prevailed.
Col. Milton Park, Of San Antonio, Tex,
urged strenuous objections to the ap-
pointment of a large number of commit
tees, declaring that many states did not
have enough members, tos serve on all of
them. He further stated that while he
was with any party opposed to the Dem
Ccrats or Republicans and would even
unite with Emma Goldman or Herr Most
to defeat the common enemy, he wanted
it understood that he was not willing to
surrender the principles of the Peoples
party. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
HER BURNS WERE FATAL.

Mrs. Fitzgerald Dies Early Yester-
day Morning After Much Suffering.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who was burned by
5gnited turpentine at her home 10 Ortman
avenue Tuesday afternoon, died from
her injuries early yesterday morning. Mrs
Fitzgerald was heating the turpentine
previous to applying it externally in or
der to remove rheumatic pains.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's body was terribly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
MINNEEf4E En- .IS(vEhzS

burned and nothing could be done to
save the unfortunate woman. She leaves
a husband and four children to mourn
her loss. The Oldest of the children is
but twelve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

residence Of McIntyre's parent it was
said that none of the members of the
family were at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET.

Democrats Meeting With Good Sue
cess in Their Plans.
The Hennepin County Democratic or
ganization is meeting with pronounced
success in its arrangements for the JEFF
fersoE day banquet to be held Monday
evening, April A. at the NicOllet house.
A number of tickets have already been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
Cur sc
DIR INK
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
or Coffee without Patients
NnnWIedre

knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants, whether the patient is con-
Jirmed inebriate, "a tippler," social
drinller or drunkard. Impossible for
any one to have an appetite for alcoholic
liquors after using White Ribbon Rem
edy.
Endorsed by Members of w. c. IT. U.
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union. Ven
tura, Cal, writes: ST have tested White
Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ards, and the cures have been many. In
many cases the remedy was given Sc
cretly. I cheerfully recommend and in
dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members
of our union are delighted to find a prac-
teal and economical treatment to aid us
In our temperance work.
Mrs. West, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura,
Cal, writes: ST know of so many peo-
pie redeemed from the curse of drink
by the use of White Ribbon Remedy
that l earnestly request you tc give it a
trlal.' Druggists or by mail ST. Trial
package free by writing or calling en-
MRS. A M. TOWNSEND (for years sec
rotary or the Woman's Christian Temper
anee Uniop), 21S FREMONT ST. ROS-
TON, MASS. Sold in St Paul by F. M
Parker, Fifth and Wabashs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
NEW PARTICIPATING
DEMOCRATS SEEING TO
GET TOGETHER
FIRST CONVENTION Is LIVELY
Eight Organizations Outside the
Two Great Political Organiza-
tons Plan for United
Action.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2-The move
ment for the formation of an allied
party comprising adherents of all parties
opposed to the Republicans and Demo
Gratis, or, as the call for the meeting
stated, "a union of reform forces against
plutocracy," took definite shape this af,
ternoon when a convention, attended by
200 delegates representing thirty states
and eight parties was called to order
at Liederkranz hall in this city. The
work today was of a preliminary nature,
a temporary organization being effected
and committees appointed to prepare for
the permanent organization.
The convention adjourned to meet
again tomorrow morning
1t developed tonight that the national
organizations of only three parties, the
middle-of-the-road Peoples party, the
Direct Legislation league and the Pub
lie Ownership Reform league of ST. Louis
will be represented in the convention to-
morrow by delegates who have plenary
powers.
-Four states-Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri
end Kansas-have allied delegations, but
they have authority to speak only for
their own states, and the convention to-
morrow, it is stated, will be dominated
by the Peoples party and the name of
that organization will probably be adopt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION


Home Home office, Waverly. N. Y. E. E.
rogers, President. Geo. A. Scott. Sec
rotary. Organized Oct. Is, 1890. Com
menced business -. IS. Attorney 70
Commissioner.
Net assets. December 81, previ-
Jus year - '''''.'..''............S l35, Jl5. 10
INCOME DURING 1901.
Mortuary and reserve assess
iheHtS .......... S4CU GIG. 30
Membership and examiners fees. SIS. 90
Total paid by members ..... .Sl6l- col %
From all other sources ....... 1866. rs
Total income .$469. 40 s.
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901.
Death and permanent disability
Return and other payments to
menperS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 34l,Zg9 %
Total paid to members .... 1855, 40. il
commissions, salaries and eX-
penseS of agents and organiZ-
erS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22,724. Is
Salaries Of officers employees and
examiners fees .................... 1910 Al
All other disbursements ......... q TSP %
Total disbursements ..........$424 AZ 40
Excess of income over disburse-
ments ........-. ....-.............. S44,I23 is
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate, bonds and
stocks owned ......................S79 900. %
Mortgage and collateral loans 49,. 81, 500 co
Cash In office and in bank ...... Il ,138. 81
Accrued interest and rents ..... 5y8 Il
Assessments in hands Of sub
ordinate bodies .................. 47,3n ca
Total admitted assets 1928, SIS. AZ
Assets not admitted 49, $3.50, 1856 81
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid ~ s1,0S0. co
Total Liabilities ................ $1,0SO.tO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03
MORGAN GOES ABROAD
MAGNATE SAILS ON OCEANIC ON
HIS ANNUAL VACATION TRIP,

NEW YORK, April 2-J. Pierpont Nor
gan sailed for England today on the
steamship Oceanic on his annual vaca-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-03

ELMER Fl. DEARTE,
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

conflne her hosiery purchases to the
coverings of thisJvariety designed fol
her especial delectatioll Women's
socks, at this early stage of the fad
are not nearly so pleasing in pattern
as those made for men, so, with the
independence which ever cnaracterizes
fair femininity, when it is a question
of having what she wants, she says:
why not wear mems half -hose?', and
she boldly chooses to appear In man
nish foot coverings t
The uninitiateds greet this announce
1t seems so rash to don them. What
if the wind should blow milady's airy
petticoats and skirts just a trif1e high
er than the line permitted by propriety,
or she should unconsciousiy lift them
so as to display the tightly ribbed tops
of her smart socks? What shocking
picture!
However, 20 one need worry, for
half hose are quite high enough to
make such a ,catastrophe scarcely prob
able. Besides one must secure COOL
ness, even at this risk.
Use Mems Carriers.
For those who don't feel quite safe
in their new hose without supporters,
mems garters are offered and, recon-
mended. The straps are so small that
they add scarcely anything to the
weight.
One may have half hose in plain
silk, clicked and embroidered with
initials or monographs across the in
step, or else one may choose prettiiy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
81 Short Skirts Much in Evidence ~

in front and back; at the left pale
blue plume concealed the lower edge
of the brim and nestled against the
hair.
Hosiery of FiImy Texture.
Fine and dainty hosiery for milady's
pretty feet has begun to take on airs
and graces which permit 1t no longer
to occupy a place of inconspicuousness.
Whether it be bright green, daring
white, or plain, somber black in which
she chooses to encase her slender
ankles, 1T is a foregone conclusion that
her hosiery will be of the FINEST tex
ture to be had and of a pattern odd
and effective beyond description.
Stockings are demanding quite as
much attention at the present date as
the fashionable womans hats and
frocks; and, as is the case with all her
many belongings, originality counts for
more than any other quality, so long,
of course, as daintiness still remains
it's chief charm.
There's the young woman who has
adopted the Eastern sandal as a fad
and who doesn't feel quite bold enough
to make her appearance on the beach
or even lounging about her rooms in.
bare understandings. This damsel will
spend an unusual amount of time Sc
Letting pretty hosiery to show off her.
arched instep and slender ankle to the
best advantage.
Bathing sandals are supplied with
such long and broad canvas ribbons
that one scarcely needs other covering
for the limbs, yet the fancy stocking
is very much in evidence there.
Hosiery is really a conspicuous fea-
ture of ones bathing costume, yet the
idea of choosing unobtrusive black for
this very reason has certainly lost its
advocates among the fair, sex. Open
worked stripes and fancy patterns,
through which one catches a ~glean
of satiny white skin, are the stockings
par excellence for the beach, for golf
ing and for lounging.
The Peacock Stocking.
There is the peacock stocking, which
derives it's name from the graceful,
feathery pattern running up the ankle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Miss Clagett, of Washington, was
lunching. with Miss Polly Whittier, of
New York the other day in a resort
where the smart set is wont to go. Her
gown was an especially taking example
of black and white checked taffeta.
The skirt was not mover, being simply
long and full and sweeping, but the
bodice, close fitting in the back and
pouching in front, was a charming
example of the effectiveness of inter
laced box plaits. There were a half
dozen or so inch wide box plaits run
ming down the back, and basket fashion
near the bottom zof the waist were
three or four one-inch plaits that band
ed the bodice above the belt-also a
band of the taffeta. All of these plaits
were quite close togetner, The bishop
sleeves were decidedly full and baggy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
WITCH'S ASSISTANT
SPEAKS AGAINST HER
Arrest and Mans Disclosures About Her
Reveal a Neighborf1ood Terrorlzed
BY Superstitions.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 19.-Mrs. Susan
Stambaugh and her husband, of Mount
Holly Springs, appeared before Magistrate
Hughes against Mrs. William Mcbride and
Edgar Tug, who, they say, had convinced
them that their persons and everything
about their property was bewitched and
had taken large sums of money to relieve
the spells.
The efforts of the Stambaughs to raise
money to pay the witch doctors gave their
work publicity. Mrs. Mcbride and Tug
were held for court.
The second chapter of this strange case
developed when Zug turned against Mrs.
Mcbride, making information of sensa
tionaI nature. He alleges that Mrs. Nc
Bride induced him to aid her, after con-
Vincing him that his own child had been
bewitched. He says he paid the woman
about $500 in behalf of the child.
Mrs. Mcbride was arrested again on
Zug's charge, and was held under $500
bail for another hearing.
The sensation caused by the develop
ments in Mrs. +McBride's case has brought
out the fact that scores of people here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

most fleeting glimpse is enough to ac-
quaint one with its value. Women
are never taken in by this standard
article. ,..4
Since green has become such a rag
ing fad it's brightness has found it's way
even to hosiery, and many plain silk
stockings, simply clicked, are being
worn. for golfing and other sports.
Green hosiery is certainly unusual and
striking, even against the grassy hue
of the well keptslinks.
Shocking as the wearing of half
hose by women may seem to some OF
these fair creatures, it is nevertheless
true that brother Jack is not, the
only member of the New York family
addicted to such articles of apparel
Shops are selling quantities of socks
for women, and not always does milady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

to represent the customary jewels.
Initial letters and monograms have
found their way to mllady's summer
hosiery. Across her classic stockinged
instep you may behold the three ini-
tials of her name, embroidered in a
pretty hanging design, or in a block
monogram: White is effective on black
and vice versa
White hosiery, which, by the way,
seemed a bit ultra at Ersi, mas really
become an established Iasnion. After
all, there is nothing daintier with thin
summer frocks than a glimpse of small,
white stockinged feet encased in sohes
to match, as they twinkle entrancingly
among the frills of lingerie, also Of
purest white.
Only with white shoes is the all
white stocking correct, though the
combinations in which black shows are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

above the Wristbands. A small and
rather fiat black and white hat topped
the frock.
In Pongee Frock.
Miss Kathleen Nelson looked ex-
tremely well on a recent afternoon in
a pongee frock. The skirt was simple,
and gathered at the waist under a
folded girdle of pongee without ends.
A fiounce of the pongee finished the
bottom; it was a foot deep and laid in
pressed plaits nearly an inch wide;
izontal tucks, and then band of open
work embroidery on the silk; then
came enother group of tucks, followed
by a second band of embroidery, and
above, this three or four more tucks
The bodice was laid in pressed plaits