davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

der the delusion that the Sisters Of
st. Joseph were responsible for her
death, he visited their institution yes
terday and threatened to murder all
the nuns. 1t was only after a terrific
battle with house doctors and nurses
that Moran was elected and prevented
from carrying to completion his des-
perate plan.
For almost an hour after he was
elected from the hospital, the man
walked up and down in front Of the
institution, raving like one mad, and
calling down upon the sisters all the
curses at his command. Finally the
police were notified, and Moran was led
away by Officer Maloney. He left un-
der protest, threatening to return and
avenge his wife's death.
Her illness Unnerves Him.
Moran's friends say that the death Of
his wife has unbalanced his mind. In
fact he has not been himself for several
weeks, during which time Mrs Moran
had been at the hospital.
Her sickness preyed heavily upon
him and for some time past the man
has been unable to work. Last Tues
day he was elected from his home,
654 Broadway for alleged non-payment
of rent. This incident aggravated the
nervous disorder from which the man
was suffering.
Saturday the crash came. Mrs. Mo-
ran, who for eight weeks had been
ill at the city hospital, suffering from
tubercular peritonitis, expired. Moran
was told Of her death by a friend
The news seemed to daze him. Then
he cried like a child For three hours
nothing could be done to console the
heart-broken man.
Raves of Dead Wife.
Like a flash something seemed to
pass before his mind. His tears dried.
The expression on his face became as
hard as stone. With cry of distress
he shouted that they had murdered
his Mary" Words failed to quiet him.
He raved like maniac. At intervals
he would stop and, as if addressing his
deceased wife, he would say:
"They have killed you, Mary, and
now have no one to care for me. They
have even taken my home from me,
and you must be buried like a pauper."
Then the mad spell would again come
upon him and his cries, muttered with
curses, could be heard for blocks.
Late Saturday night he was arrest
ed and taken to the central police sta
ton. He seemed perfectly rational
when in the custody of the police and
promised to behave himself If allowed
his liberty.
August Baumgartener, who occupies
the lower fiat in the house where Nor
an formerly lived, took the man to his
home
Yesterday afternoon the madness
again came upon him. While Baum
gartener was busy with household af-
fairs Moran quietly slipped away from
the house. He went directly to st.
Joseph's hospital, arriving there short
ly before 5 o'clock.
Il want my wife," cried the man as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

may have a marvellous effect upon the
cotton trade in Europe.
Booker T.. Washington said last
night: '"The report of the work ac-
compIshed by the students sent out
has been more than satisfactory. This
is a. wonderful movement in which I
am very much interested. The stu
dents to be sent out know all
about the industry. They picked cot
ton in their youth, planted it, chopped
it and grew up with it."
1t is the idea of the German govern
ment by thus importing American
negroes to it's possessions in Africa to
commence the cultivation of cotton on
large scale. AS one result of the
present trip of Booker T. Washington
large additions may be made to his in
stltution. Funds have been secured
and the college will have probably sew
eral new buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SAYS THE BOERS
HAVE BEEN TRICKED
ed States to Do Some Lee
turing.

NEW YORK, Oct 5-A committee of
Boer sympa thizers, including representa-
coined today Francis William Reitz, for
merly secretary of state of the Orange
Free State, who arrived with his wife.
while not here to agitate for the re-
have in view the two-fold object of duty
to my country and remuneration to my
SELF The Beers have been tricked into
forsaking their colonial allies by oral
they would endeavor to obtain at the time
Of the coronation amnesty for all rebels. T"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
REMARKABLE PUBLIC DEMON
STRATION AT THE FUNERAL
OF FRENCH NOVELIST
SPEAKERS CONDEMN FOES
OF lola AND DREYFUS
Latter Marches in the Procession, Nine.
lola Having Released Him From His
Promise Not To Be Present-Ani-
mated Orations at the Grave-Few
Disturbances and They Not Serious.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The remains of
Emile lola were laid at rest today with
simple but impressive ceremonies. 1t
was such funeral as lola himself
would have wished, without pomp, but
with thousands of workingmen, many
accompanied by their wives, sorrow
fully marching behind his coffin. Mu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

nicipal guards, mounted and on foot,
lined the route, but except for COM
pany of infantry which rendered mili-
tary honors to the body as it was car
ried from the house to the hearse, they
were there as guardians of order and
not as participants in the ceremony. T.
Former. Captain Dreyfus marched in
the funeral cortege, according to the
authority of the project of police, but
he passed completely unnoticed by the
crowd. A little distance behind him
came Nine. Dreyfus, accompanied by
her father. Dreyfus sent a handsome
wreath which was placed beside the
coffin.
Released From His Promise.
The Temps today says Dreyfus went
to the lola house yesterday evening
and watched beside the corpse with the
family. He induced Nine. lola to give
him back his promise not to attend the
funeral and he walked in the process
sion today between La Lance, a former
protesting deputy from Alsace in the
German reichstag, and M. Monod, a
member of the institute.
Long before one o'clock this after
noon, the hour fixed for the start of
the cortege from the lola residence in
the Rue de BruXelleS, an immense con-
course began gathering along the short
route leading to the entrance of the
Mont Martre cemetery, from which the
pulic was completely excluded from
midday. The immediate vicinity of the
house was surrounded by Gordon of
oh xut,i 611t
tives and intimate friends of lola were
allowed to pass. Facing the house was
drawn up a double line of infantry,
commanded by captain on horseback
The soldiers were there to render the
military honors due to a deceased Off
Ger of the Legion of Honor The broad
portal of the lola residence was hung
with black drapery, which was re-
lieved with silver stars and fringes
and surmounted by three silver rs.
From French in America.
A handsome hearse, with sable
plumes on the roof and on the heads
of the two horses attached to it, stood
before the door. The hearse also was
enveloped in black and silver hous-
ings. Preceding the hearse were
three other cars almost hidden beneath
masses of magnificent floral offerings
from Zola's admirers in all parts of
the world, including an immense
wreath of giant chrysanthemums BEAR
ing the words From the Frenchmen of
San Francisco"
Nine lola wished to follow her hus-
bands body to the grave, but her doc
tors forbade her to do so. She there
fore bade farewell to the remains in
the mortuary chamber. Her grief was
most poignant when the coffin was re-
moved to the entrance hall of the
house, where it rested for a few min
utes.
the door. AS it emerged to the street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
WHOLESALE HOUSE 2
IS BURNED OUT
Fire InfIcts Damage of $4,000, and
Shows the Need for Paid
Fire Department.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 5.-Fire this
morning soon after 5 o'clock totally
destroyed the building and stock of the
Weum- Watt company, wholesale no
tons and stationery. Estimated loss,
S150,O00 insurance on stock, $124,500;
on building, $4,000. and, fixtures,
$1,000.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
When first discovered it was an in
significant blaze. The building was
new and constructed specially for the
company, which had just moved in
and settled. The company will resume
business in temporary quarters. The
loss has created a strong demand for
paid fire department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MARTIN MORAN, SUDDENLY MADE
WIDoWER, DRAWS HORSE
WHIP ON SISTERS.
MISTAKENLY BELIEVES WIFE
DIED AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Frenzied Man Creates Weird Disturb
ance at Hospital and Is Removed
BY PoIice-Woman's Death At City
Hospital Unnerves Him-CalIs Doc
tors and Nurses Murderers.

will avenge her DEATH" raved Martin
Moran last evening, as he paced up
and down in front of st. Joseph's hos
pital,- shaking his clenched fists at
those within and cursing the institu-
ton and it's attendants.
Moran's wife died Saturday at the
city hospital, but while laboring I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Peace IN Four Departments.

patch received at the Colombian legation
from Bogota announces an official decla-
ration Of peace in four Of the departments
of the republic. Preparations are max
ing in Colombia for the election Of
congress to deal with the Panama and
other important subjects and the official
announcement of peace is a preliminary
step to the election for members of con-
greSs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Fire early
this morning totally destroyed one
whole block of business houses on
Main street. Following are the heav-
lest losers: George Knox, general
merchandise, loss $4,000; Ady Bros,
gents furnishings, $500; Kast Bros,
BARRIERS; Kitkin & Co., and the Nc
Quillan Land company, buildings
burned, contents partly saved.
The fire originated in the rear room
of Ady Bros, and quickly spread
through the entire building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Needn't Die for PoIItIcaI crimes.

MONTEREY, Mex, Oct. 5.-Political
crimes no longer carry the death penalty
in the state Of Neuvo Leon. The state
congress has passed an amendment to the
constitution specifically stating tnal
punishable by death. No enforcement of
the law just amended has been made for
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
New York. :. Astoria.
Queenstown. ................U mbrla.
Fayal. ....... .Cambroman.
furSt.
New York. La Champagne.
New York. :. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
Ancient Iombs discovered.

ROME, Oct. 1.-Two tombs of great
antiquity have been discovered in the
Metropolis in the forum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Continued on Second Page.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
q r. TO RIA,
Bears the II The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s'': :; ''' ZX !; Z; 4:
New England Fare.

Pork and beans, severally and jointly,
and especially jointly, are in season
fifty-tWo weeks i'll the year, the beans
delicately small, brown and crisp in the
uppermost layer, tender and deliciously
soft below; the pork with mathemat-
ically straight scoring, brown and crack
ling above, an exquisite jelly, sailed to
an exactness in which a grain more or
less, a quarter-hour less or more were
treason.
Perennial also is the Cape Ann tur
key, curdled topaz in color, flavor sug-
gestive Of the far green seas on
Georges" garnished with potatoes of
the mealiest, and crimson beets, with
attendant twin tureenS whence may be
ladled the melted butter of the Jersey
or the boiling essence of Suffolk, dotted
with the snappiest of scraps" and the
satellite platter of split and buttered
cry n injun' griddle cakes.
All suns alike beam upon the billed
dish, the mountain of lightly corned
beef, the scored potatoes bursting their
silken nut-brown jackets, and every
honor-squash, green's" Indian corn,
beets, carrots, turnips, cabbage. And
for dessert is there not the pie, the I'M
approachable, irreproachable, tlaky-
crusted nectar and ambrosia filled pie,
Why wanders he in other towns. that
we'll born Prince of Prussia? Let him
come to BOstoni-Boston journal.
This is very well as far as it goes, but
as a presentation of the good things
upon which New England brain and
Drawn are nurtured it is singularly in
complete. Why slight that modest
unpretending bivalve, the clam, which
can be served in so many appetizing
ways? There is the clambake or the
chowder on the shore; fried CLANS,
escalloped CLAIMS, clam stew, boiled
CLAIMS; and CLANS The lobster also
merits honorary mention, although as
our Maine poet Major Holman F.
Days sings, with tears in his voice, he
is fast becoming as extinct as the Dodo
This by no means exhausts the list; but
we need not continue
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

Grippe is a dangerous form of disease.
Just little sneezing, a little head
ache, and, presto. you're in its grasp.
Grippe in itself is nothing more than
a bad cold but as it has been gener.
ally conceded that grippe is produced
by a germ which infests the system
and leaves it undermined, weakened,
susceptible to all sorts of diseases, 1T
becomes disease to be greatly avoided.
Many deaths result from grippe, and
many intirmities, such as Bright's dis
ease, tuberculosis, deafness, failing
eyesight, stitfened Joints, throat trou-
bles, catarrh, and all forms of blood
troubles, often follow siege of this
disease. Grippe can be stopped within
an hour after it starts by using
Mlnard's Lihiment. Take it in mild
Doses mixed with molasses, internally,
and, after applying hot cloth to the
surface of the skin, rub the remedy
thoroughly into the pores. The result
will be really magical Your grippe
and every vestige of a cold will disap-
pear within a few minutes. 1t always
works just the same. 1t will cure in
every instance. No one should be
without this grand old liking of
Pain" Read Mr.. Thomas's thankful
words: =
SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. 3, 1902.
Dear Sirs.-l received your letter yesterday,
and was very glad to hear from you. | am
plea sed with Your Liniment. was lame for
few days from skating. | thought of your
l.lnment and sent Tor ii. In two days was
all well My father and mother recommend
it too. Father said his hor- had spran in
her knee. ard he rubbed it in and the horse
was wen in short time. Mother had
diphthera, and he used il also. Well, will
close now. Hoping to hear from you soon,
remain, Sincerely YOURS
WILLIAM X. THOMAS.
Mr.. Geo. c. Nichols of Togus, Maine,
writes " have used your Liniment,
and find it very beneficial in giving
ready relief in cases of chronic rheuma-
tisrn. 1t is also an excellent gargle for
all throat troubles. l will always use
it in the future"
You can get good sized bottle at
any drug store for twenty five cents.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
Could Not breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group, grip, bronchitis,
other throat and lung troubles are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One
Minute Cough Cure is not mere expecto-
rant, which gives only temporary relief 1t
softens and liquifes the mucous, draws out
the inflammation and removes the cause of
the disease. Absolutely safe Acts at
once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for it, says Justice Of the
Peace, }: q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. "My
lieved by the first Dose 1t has been a
benefit to all my family" R. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

New Books. March, 1902
Barbour. Ralph Henry.
Captain of the crew. 1901 . 227 Il
*Candage, r. G. F.
Gathered autumn leaves. 1901. ...Sl1. C II
Crawford, Francis Marion.
Marietta. A maid of Venice. &c.. c S5-1(
Crockett, Samuel Rutherford.
Joan of the sword hand. ....... Cs7-1:
Davis, William Stearns.
God wills it :" A tale of the First
Crusade. Illus. d So
Elliott, Sarah Barnwell.
The making of Jane. A novel;. 22s.2
Fraser. William Alexander.
The outcasts. Illus. $50
Greene, Sarah P Mclean.
Flood-tide. \ novel. 1884
Grinnell, George Bird.
The punishment of the stingy,
and other Indian stories. Illus. 222 %
Hills. Newell Dwight.
David poet and king Illus ... 221. 9 H
Romans, James F.
y of the telephone. Practi-
cal treatise with illustrations,
diagrams and tables 1901 537.S. H :
Honeyman. a. Vandoren.
Bright days in merrie England
Four-in-hand journeys 1901. T A. II e
Hope, Anthony, "A. H. Hawkins.)
Tr>tram of Blent. \ novel 1926
II ,Nells, William Dean
Ieroines of fiction. Illustrations
1901. ................,.... s23. H {
Lynch, Hannah.
French life in town and country.
Illus. 1901. (Our European
nelShborS Observation-Disclosures. T A. L.
Nc Cutcheon, George Barr.
Graustark. The story of a love
behind throne ..........,.... 239 l;
Mason. Caroline Atwater.
A lily of France. A novel..,..... NJ 81
Mason, William.
Memories.of musical life Por-
trait. 1901. Observation-Disclosures. BIN 81
Meredith George.
Nittoria. A novel 19OO.. l12.;
Noble, Z dmund and Lydia L. Pine
noff.
Before the dawn. A story of
Russian Observation-Disclosures. 1873 l.
Potocka, Anna, Countess.
Memoirs of the Countess Potocka.
Edited by c. Stryienski Por-
trait and illustrations 1901. B-P s!
An unusually vivacious and attractive
volume in which the Countess who is a
member of the Polish royal family and
an enthusiastic patriot, gives her rem
Apar m her pictures ' Of Na 1S1neSi
and OF many other famous historical
characters,thls journal reveals a charm
ing personality and a nature always
pure and womanly in spite of the times
and the surroundings.
St. John, Thomas NJ
A study of elementary electricity
and magnetism by experiment
Two hundred experiments per
formed with simple, homemade
apparatus. 1900. ::............. 537 St
Swan, Annie ). (Mrs. Burnett
Smith
I'm American woman.......... 115 II
Trollope, Frances
Domestic manners of the Ameri-
cans 1901 .........,,.........T IS. T /
Mrs. Troope, the mother of the nov
ellst Anthony TIollope arrived IN
America in ls27. where She remained
for more than three years On her re-
urn aI. 10 hns!Hnd she gave to the public
Look now rare. THIS made great SEN
sati"n at the time and has peculiar
!Illl as a picture Of 9ur manners
ana Gus olnS at period which has
pa >ed beyond the recollection OF most
persons now living. This volume is
reprint.
Yeats, :, Levett.
hevaller d Auriac. \ romance
rs 1s"7.;..... .::.;:...;:.......... Y 80
The honor Of Saveli. \ ro-
malice. 1895 ................ Y 81
he traitors way A romance. Y 30
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
Manufacturing" Coffee.

ticle But coffee,-well it just grows!
Coffee is really manufactured article.
Nature quits at the tree! From the tree
to the cup, coffee passes through great
variety of processes. The market value of
coffee depends upon what man does, after
nature has finished. 1t is in this respect
that the famous Chase & Sanborn coffee
has made its great reputation. 1t is as
much piece of expert work as a Worth
dress or Steinway piano. Try this coffee
once.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

dens or farms are cultivated, and the
beautiful harbor of Coral Rav-one of
the best protected natural harbors in
the West lndies-is very little used. In
deed, the world at large has hardly
heard of it, though it is second only to
that of Charlotte Amalia.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are sold Al
$500 from belfast and all Stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Mort
west via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGt
Agent, Belfast. GEO. f. EVANS
Vice President and General Manager
F. Z. RooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. ana Ticket gent
Portland, October TO- / 901
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
Prince Henry of Pru ssfa.

Prince Henry of Prussia. the only
brother of the emperor is man thir.
eight years of age and much taller
and Of more commanding appearance
than the German ruler Personally
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
PER SONAL pROpE RTY.

Zen shares stock Maine Condensed Min co.
Price, 81 80 per share
Seven one hundred and twenty -eghtlN of
schooner Charlotte I. Sbi4y Price. with earn
ngs from date of sale only $500.
One top carriage. Price S15.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
FARM ON MILLER STREET.

Nine acres under good cultivation, corner of
Miller Street and Lucolnyillt avenue. one mile
from post office.
Price $675
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
nitChell & TrusSell
I IlIZ4[1|Jjl$96

On and after Oct. 8, 1901. trains COIL ectiIl
at Burnham and Watervilie with through trans
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portal d. an1
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
The list of annrnnriations for rive

The list of appropriations for river
and harbor improvements, as provided
for in the bill now before Congress, in
cludes the following for Maine: Sulli-
van Falls, $50,00O Carver's harbor
Vinalhaven, $4,000: Camden, s,7,4OO;
Isle of Shoals $4,000; Lubec channel,
$53, 900: Bagaduce river, $1,000; Georges
River, $4,000: Kennebec river, $40, 600
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

Prince Henry is said to resemble bis
father TIE late Emperor Frederick
The kaiser is declared to have more
than once eTinced Jealousy of Lis hand
some brother. who has always been
popular with the people because Of his
liberal ideas. Prince Henry was reared
for the navy
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
PLEASANT STREET
Price, $500.

Undivided half OF two houses and lot owned
n common with Hon W. h. Swan. VIII always
rent.
Price. q 800
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13
HANDICAPPED.

The man who started to run a race in
chains and fet-ers would be visiblv hand
icapped. No one would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
The Republican journal., 1902-03-13

We have them in all lines
and at the lowest possible
prices
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-19
HORSES coNTRABAND OF WAR
President Roosevelt and Submits
Evidence for His Contention.

Chicago Friends of Beers Writes
President Roosevelt and Submits
Evidence for His Contention.
singer, who has been one of the most
active friends of the Beers in Chicago,
to-day sent to President Roosevelt an
open letter, advancing an argument
against the British mule traffic in the
United States. He declares that the
traffic is in violation of the treaty of
Washington.
Article six of that treaty." the let
ter reads. lays down three rules by
which arbitrator are to be governed.
The second rule declares "a neutral
government is bound not to permit or
suffer either belligerent to make use
of it's ports or waters as the base of
naval operations against the other, or
for the purpose of renewal or aug
mentation of military supplies or arms
or the recruitment of men"
Further along the letter says:
Great Britain made no scruple of
asserting the terms of the treaty of
Washington against this country upon
the first and only occasion when our
government was at war with foreign
state. April 26, 1898, the day after war
was declared between the United
States and Spain Queen Victoria is
sued a proclamation of neutrality, in
sisting upon the observance of the
treaty.
I'm this proclamation Great Britain
insists that her ports and waters shall
not be used to abet the military ac-
tivity of belligerent Powers, and we
now request the enforcement of this
rule"
BY the classification prepared by the
State Department, published by Sec
rotary Long. June 20, 1898. in his "in-
structions to blockading vessels and
cruisers, horses are designated as "ab-
solutely contrabs nd" of war.
Mr.. vanVlissi 1ger SUBMITS a list of
treaties between the United States and
foreign countries in which, horses are
| named as contraband of war.