davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
OUR LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION

EA
The Globe cannot lay too much
stress on the urgent need which exists
of securing a delegation of able and
honest Democrats from this county in
the next legislature. The Democrats of
city and county alike have done all that
could be expected of them through the
primaries in Offering to the popular
support an exceptionally strong list
of names as their nominees.
The recent lamented demise of Sen
ator Ives produces a situation in the
contest in that district which offers the
first hope of success for the Republican
candidate. But the selection of Mr..
John c. Hardy, as the candidate of the
party, strengthens the prospects of sue
cess. No better choice could possibly
have been made. Mr.. Hardy is one of
the most energetic and able young
business men in the community. He is
an excellent Democrat, whose popular
ity in his own ward has been attested
by his splendid run for former legis-
lative nomination. Born and raised in
this city, ean-cut coura geouS and up
right, his merits are certain to i'm
press themselves on the voters of the
senatorial district long before the cam
paign has been brought to close as
senator who will honor his district,
himself and the entire state in every
official act which he is called on to per-
form. The vote for the late Senator
Ives shows that the district is safely
Democratic when good man is nom
mated.
The two other Democratic nominees
for the senate will give good account
record assures his return; while in the
case of Mr.. Hazard Democrats have
the amplest reason to congratulate
themselves on the character and at
tainments of their candidate He is
| an active, Jealous, able and clean
handed young newspaper man, long
a resident of this city and sound
| in Democratic convictions. His cleo
| ton will mean much for the party
locally and nationally. The dis
trict is strongly Republican. but not so
strongly so, in view of the existing SEN
timent in favor of change in Repub-
lfcan methods and policss, that Mr..
Hazard cannot be said to have an ex-
| cellent chance OF election. Should he
| be chosen, T h e G 10 b e warrants that
he will be found capable, able and up
! right and in all respects an ideal repre-
sentative In the upper branch of the
| legislature of his constituency.
| AS. much can be said in commenda-
ton of the men who are the Demo-
| cratic nominees for the house of repre-
sentatives. They are all admirable
men, and those of them who have al
/ ready served in the position, like Mr..
Hickey and Mr.. Butler, ought to have
an assurance Of reelection equivalent
to certificate of election, if the one
| and only effective test of fitness for the
duties of the Office is to be taken into
| consideration.
! While the enactment of the present
city. charter does not allow anything
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

That incident of the Ohio man kill
ing his friend while out duck shooting
and failing to kill himself when he
tried suicide in his grief is only an
other proof that the average man who
is allowed to handle firearms may be
expected to do least damage when he
takes aim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

The application on behalf of the
British authorities for the extradition
of that criminal from South Africa may
be regarded by anyone who chooses as
proof that the British authorities do
not regard themselves as having
achieved much by the changed condi-
lions in the Transvaai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

When NAL Gen. Haywood expresses
the conviGtton that 1.-TWO years is the
limit of service in the Philippines
which can be endured with safety, who
is it that will express wonder that the
American population in that section of
the world is not visibly increasing?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

That Christian missionary who lays
so much stress on the value of money
and time as agents in the civilization
of the Chinese, evidently does not set
as much store on the influence of re-
ligion as he might reasonably be ex-
pected to place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Loren Fletcher's friends are ready to
bet, we are informed, any sum, equal
money, that he beats John Lind. The
money is there all right, and no doubt
the wise men have decided that it is
as well lost in working bluff as in
other and perhaps less commemorate
WAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Heard Kueath Threaten.

Special to The Globe.
WASECA, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-During the
morning session In the Kugath trial. Edith
Ross. Minnie Ross and Ed Ross We're
called to the stand by the state and tes-
tilted that they had heard Kugath say
year ago that he would kin Bishman. GIN
lanes. constable and Aug Santo, bar
tender, testified to the same erect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Crown, Prince Gives a Dinner.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The crown
prince of Siam gave a dinner tonight at
the Waldorf Astoria which was return
compliment and farewell to the gentlemen
VINO have entertained him during his visit
70 this city, and the host took occasion
70 express his appreciation of the cOurte-
: sizes that have been extended to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

The value of the service which the
Democrats of Minnesota and their in
dependent brethren will render to the
Republican party in putting Van SAINT
on the shelf permanently is fully APP
preciated by every active Republican
who can be said to know beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Eionora puse In Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Eleonora
Duse, the talented actress who has be-
/ gun her American tour here, produced
| aFrancesca de Rimini" for the first time
| on the American stage tonight. To those
| who were familiar with the story. the per-
Torrance was artistically delightful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Mlchaei MuIcahy is Suspected.

RI1TTE. Mont, Oct pa man giving
his name as Michael MuIcahy Is IN Jan
hare rnder suspicion of being the robber
of the Union Pacific train in Mulkey Can AN
answers the description of the train crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
IRIsHMEN IN PARLIAMENT
ABANDON THEIR CAMPAIGN
All Questions Involving the Irish People
Are Suddenly Dropped.

Are Suddenly Dropped.
LONDON, Oct 28.-Having gained
their end in forcing the discussion Of
coercion, the Nationalist members of the
house of commons appear to have aban-
doned any further parliamenta campaign
pending the return Of John Redmond. the
Irish leader in the house, from the United
States.
large number Of Irish members left
London today for Ireland. Those remain
ing did not enter the legislative chamber,
but contented themselves with social in
tercourse in the Hobbies and smoking
rooms. All Irish questions and motions
have been suddenly dropped and the
government has been left to do as It
pleases without molestation-
Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham
1aughingly told some friends today that
IlnemplOyed''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
DESPERATE MEASURES.

The desperation of the Republican
state central committee and it's stand
ard-bearers, as they see the state slip
ping away from them in tidal wave.
for Leonard A. Rosing, at length finds
expression in an act which apparently
renders them subject to criminal pros
ecution under the election laws of the
state.
The general election law of Mime
sofa requires that campaign commit
tees publishing attacks upon candi-
dates shall sign the political documents
Of which they are authors and distrib-
uting agents. The section of the stat
ute in question reads:
Defamatory Circulars, Etc.
Section Whoever writes, prints,
posts or distributes or causes to be writ
cular or poster or other written paper,
| which is designed or tends to injure or
| defeat any candidate for nomination or
! election to any public Office by rejecting
| on his personal character or political ac-
! lions, unless the same shall be published
| in a newspaper avowed1y responsible
! therefor, or unless there appears upon
| such circular, poster or paper in a con-
| spicuous place either the names of the
! chairman and secretary; or at least the
names Of two officers, of the political or
! other organization issuing the same, or
the name of some duly registered elector,
with description of his election district,
as responsible therefor, shall be deemed
! guilty of a m1sdemeanor, and upon con-
! Viction thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding 500 or by Imprisonment in
| jail not exceeding six months or both,
and II the statements are untrue the person
so offending shall also be deemed guilty
n and mo no. civ
or criminal courts, or both, therefor
| CAS- amended 1901, chapter So, section ~
Notwithstanding the plain letter of
the law, the Republican committee Is
now sending out unsigned attacks upon
L. A. Rosing and the Democratic ticket
and organization.
During the past two or three days
they have been issuing a large circu-
lar with Van SAINTS photo in the center
and charging the Democratic candi-
dates and committees with receiving
large sums Of money from Wall street
to beat Van SAINT. Not ar scintilla Of
evidence is offered, not a. fact cited.
The roorbach is a cheap and base at
tack which no member of the commit
tee has the manhood to sign. All that
saves it from being a just cause for legal
prosecution is the doubt whether such
a characterless document would tend
to injure or defeat any candidate" As
to the design of the perpetrators, how
ever, there seems to be no question.
The circular simply shows to what
desperate straits the Van SAINT admin
istration has been driven by the ex-
posture of it's weaknesses and by the
daily growing strength of Leonard A.
Rosing and the entire Democratic
ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
chamberIaIn,s African Trip.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-In accordance with
the wish of King Edward, Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain is to be conveyed
TO South Africa on board a naval YES
sci, and the admiralty has assigned roe
new cruiser Good Hope to this duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
To eanuuet At Cedar Rapids

OTTUMWA. Iowa. Oct 2S.-Pursuant
70 a promise that If Ottumwa. won in the
iowa supreme court its fight for the rfghs
to construct water works, Mayor Huston.
of Cedar Rapids. today invited every OF
tumwa city officer to- banquet -
case for Cedar Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
prominent Mankato Man Dead.

01 MANKATo. MINI, Oct. 2s-George H.
Marsh, a well-known resident OF Manka-
tn since 1883 died today at St. Joseph
hosnital. Marsh was stricken with par
aiysis while eating supper Sunday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

The announcement that Gustavus
Adolphus college will be located be-
tween the two cities means that we are
to have another educational institution
in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

Strange that no protest has yet been
heard from the male side of the house
against the pelicy of separation of the
sexes which has been adopted by Chi
cago and other universities. Surely the
goods don't want the world to believe
that the loss is all on their side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Yates Has typhoid Fever.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 28.-Gov.
Yates is suffering with typhoid fever.
This fact practically is admitted tonight
by DR.. L. C. Taylor, his attending ply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
s1oo, 600 Loss by Fire,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 28.-Tfie
plant of the Hardwood Manufacturing
Company was partially destroyed tonight.
Loss, 100000. partly insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
law, railroad Man Killed.

oTTuMWA. Iowa, Oct. 2S.-Joseph
Schreckengost, a well known Iowa rail-
road man. was killed by a train In ths
Milwaukee yards here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
AT ST. PAUL
heat

Stuart Robson, in 1.-THE Comedy of
Errors" delighted a large audience at
the Metropolitan opera house last
night and gave a superb performance
of ShakeSpeare's famous comedy. Mr..
Robson's Dromio of Syracuse is one of
the classics, Of the. American stage and
will long be remembered by playgoers
as grand portrayal of Shakespearean
character. -, Mr.. Robson will present
'The Comedy of Errors for the last
time In this city at the matinee this
afternoon TONG by special request,
MI. Robson. Will give one performance
of Bronson Howard's famous Ameri-
can comedy The Henrietta"
Miss Elsie De Wolfe was we'll known
in New York society when she adopt
ed the stage as a profession. Miss De
W11fe's father was DR.. Stephen De
Wolfes father was DR.. Stephen De
died and it was necessary for her to
earn her own living, she decided to ac-
-cept Charles Frohman's offer of pro-
fessional engagement. She was at that
time well known as an amateur &C
tress, and had appeared in company
with Mrs. Brown Potter at many pri-
vate affairs. Her first professional ap-
pearance was in Sardou's play, ''Ther-
midor," at Wallacks theater, New
York. AS Beatrice Croydon in 9The
Way Of the World" which viii be seen
at the Metropolitan stheater tomorrow
night, She has made the hit of her ca
reer.i r. Isl -
Ezra Kenda1lswilI make his first APP
pearance as a star at the Metropolitan
next Sunday in the Vinegar Buyer -
a new three-acfe comedy by Herbert
Hall WfnsIew. His. +" managers, the
Messrs. Liebler & CO.., have supplied
their new comedy star with a pic
turesque production and an excellent
supporting z company comprising
Charles Bowser, Marion Abbott, Ed
Chapman, Lottie Alter, Walter Thorn
as, Ida Darling, John D. Garrick, Rose
Norris, Frank A: HoWson Jr. and Har-
ry Han1en. ~
Magician Kellar attracted another
large audience to the Grand last even
ing. There will be two performances
today, a matinee at 80 and the regu-
lar performance tonight at 8:15. For
the matinee today and also for the
Saturday matinee a number of fea-
lures which will be particularly en-
joyable to the ladies and children will
be introduced.
The sale of seats will open tomorrow
at the Grand box office for the en-
gagement at that playhouse the COM
ing week, commencing Sunday night,
of Eugene Blair in David Belasco's
great play, 'tZaza" Owing to the mag
nitude of the production and the ex-
IRENE length Of the performance the
curtain will rise every evening at 8
o'clock sharp and for the matinees at
2 o'clock. s - r#
The "Topsy Turvy" Burlesquers
drew good crowds at the Star theater
at both afternoon and evening per-
formances yesterday. Williams and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Magician Kellar attracted another

The "Topsy Turvy' Burlesquers
drew good crowds at the Star theater
at both afternoon and evening per-
formances yesterday. Williams and
Aleen are strong in comedy work and
receive much applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 28.-An
exciting race between Sheriff Lacount,
of Porter county, upon one side, and
City Marshal Billings, of Valparaiso,
and DR.. c. J. Sharp, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, upon the other, with the liberty Of
a young woman the stake, set this city
wild this afternoon. The objective
point was the Pennsylvania depot, and
upon the result of the contest hinged
the freedom of Miss Stella Josephine
Teller, cousin Of United Senator Henry
M Teller, Of Colorado. Miss Teller,
after some family trouble concerning
certain property, was placed a half a
year ago in a private insane asylum at
Jacksonville Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
BIG RAGE FOR Girl
DOCTORS EFFORT TO RETURN
A YOUNG WOMAN TO ASY-
LUM A FAILURE
HABEAs CORPUS. WRIT
USED WITH GREAT SPEED

Circuit Judge Grants the Necessary
Authority in Hurry and the Sher-
iff, by Remarkable Burst of Speed,
Prevents Action Decidedly Disagree
able to the Girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
ESCAPES From Asylum.

She escaped from that institution
three months ago and came to this
place where she has resided since her
escape. Recently she engaged legal
counsel and prepared to file a suit for
$4,000 against one of her brothers for
her asylum experience. This step re-
yealed her whereabouts, and DR..
Sharp, of the Jacksonville institution,
came here to take her back. Arriv-
ing here, DR.. Sharpe enlisted the serv-
ices of City Marshal Billings, and
went direct to the hotel, where she
was stopping, placed her ina hack
and started post haste for the Penn
sylvania depot.
Blank Habeas Corpus.
Her attorneys were appraised of the
sudden turn Of affairs and hurried to
the depot with blank habeas corpus
writ, arriving two minutes before the
train pulled in. The writ was signed,
a notary public who happened to be a
passenger on the train affixed his seal,
Circuit Judge Mcmahon fastened to
grant the necessary authority, and
Sheriff Lacount by remarkable burst
of speed, caught DR.. Sharpe and his
unwilling protege as the train started
to pull out Of the station. The Jack
sonville physician was compelled to
release his former patient. The affair
created intense excitement. here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 90, 1902.

swashington time & p. m. st. Paul..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
A LIVELY RUNAWAY
In Which Property was Roughly Han
did and Life Endangered

There was 4 lively runaway on North
Center street shortly after sunioWn
last evening. y gray horse belonging
IL Frank CaValiiero, of the Pacific
horse shoeing siop. near the Club sta
bes, vas being hitched up in the shop
when he became frightened and darted
out OF the shop jumping and kicking
Tbs buggy TO which he w2s attacnal
hit another buggy and was turned over
and in turning it came near catching
another ring in which Mrs w. l..
George and baby were sitting, but inr-
tunately missed them.
The only occupant OF the black
smiths buggy Was little dog, whirt
made = successful leap to safety as he
buggy went over. The frightened horsc
then ran south to the NJ. +. chureh
south. where it turned in on the side
walk and ran toward the Occidental
hotel. The buggy struck the corner
OF tho fcr-e near The Occidental ;ird
stayed there. but the frightened horse
Kept on down the sidewalk toward
Muhn & Easteiling's undertaking par
lcrs. hir. t-astcrlin%. who Was sitting
on the sidewalk. fearing that the horse
would takc y running Jump through mis-
front window, began to WaEc his hands
wildly. That caused the animal 10
mako another turn off the sidewalk,
but as he did SO he slipped Oh the pavc-
nlcnt ana cut an ugly cash in his
breast. Bystandcrs caught him ana Il
little later both horse and buggy were
taken back to the shop.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
STEADY WORN.

Calls for Good Sustaining Food.
y young lad worked in his fathers
bake shop during his vacation and be
cause of his irregular meals began to
lose nesh rapidly. He tells of his re-
Ccvery by being put on the right kind
OF food.
Il had TO work hard Immediately af
Ter eating and usually ate just before
going to bed or else had to go without
food for too long time. also had to
cat whenever ! could get a chance. Al:
these Things. together with long hours
Of work. caused dyspepsia. l concluded
TO change my food.
Father jokingly remarked one day
that if was too lazy to digest my food
might try Grape Nuts for that wa;
already digested | took The joke in
earnest and began using Grape Nuts
with little cream. This | lived on en-
tircly with a little fruit for some time.
Gradually ! began 10 gain weight and
finally lost the distress in my stomach
altogether. ! discovered / could work
steadily without that all gone feeling
IS before. New I can eat aimcst any
thing anG feel fine.
l have again entered school bat keep
on eating Grare-Nuts because feel
strong and my mind is so clear. and !
have ability to apply myself steadily II
my studies
Grape-Nuts has been d great bless
ing to me and l am sure it has been to
many others, and l thank you for them
and for myself" Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09
THE PRESCOTT BOOM
Real Estate Has Doubled in Value in
Month.

Hon Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott.
was in the city yesterday He says
! that Prescott is now in the midst of 4
period of activity that surpasses all
previous so called hooms. Real estate
has doubled in value within the last
month and i is impossible to fix fig
Ure to which il may not go within the
has become so great that there is talk
now of laying out subdivisions outside
the present city limits. Mention has
already been made of the new Odd Eel
lows hall of which the corner stone
has been laid. The Masons are getting
ready to build temple on the property
adjoining the Prescott National bank.
Joseph w. Wilson has announced an
intention of building on the vacant lot
on MonteZuna street between his hand
sCme store and Brinkmeyer's hotel an
ornate two story building, the lower
story for stores, the front of the upper
story for offices, and the rear of the
second story for a spacious and modern
theater for which there has long been
Il clamOr.
Mr.. Morrison was asked the cause of
the present boom and if he thought that
the reestablishment of the military post
at Fort Whipple had had any thing TO
do with it. He said that no doubt the
reha bilitation of the post had given
things a great impetus. 1t will in the
end create pay roll of $4,000 a month.
! most of which will be spent in the city,
TO say nothing of the market which the
demand for supplies at the post will
open up.
The people of Prescott though have
always had an abiding confidence in the
future of the town. surrounded as it
is by the richest mineral country in
North America. This circumstance.
together with fact which is being
recognized more and more that it is
the site of health resort which cannot
he surpassed anywhere in the country,
furnishes ground for the confidence
which the people feel in the town.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-09

Washington, May S.-The discussion
Of the Philippines bill in the senate to-
day while it was scarcely abated in
bitterness, took on an amusing phase
In a breezy speech Mr.. Dolliver of To-
wa made such Il good natured and yet
such a sarcastic arraignment of Mr.
Carmack, of Tennessee, that the sena-
tors and the occupants who thronged
the galleries were convulscd with
laughter.
While, seemingly, considerable tenn
per vas aroused by the debate, good
feeling was shown by the active par
ticipants in the war of words, DolliFer
and Carmack cordially shook
hands and laughed over the encounter.
MIR. Burton, of Kansas, concluded his
speech which he begun yesterday. lie
referred. as instances OF atrocious cru
city, to the battle of Wounded Knee, TO
the Mountain Meadow massacre, and to
the massacre o: Union soldiers at Fort
Pillow, and contanded that the action
Of the American troops in the Philip
pincs was. in most instances. entirely
within the regulations Of civilized war
fare.
III response to some statements made
yesterday by Mr. Tillman Mr.. Vest. IF
Missouri. delivered q forcofui and of-
fectiVe speech, anI made Il historical
contribution with reference to tie
Hampton road conference between
President Lincoln and the confederate
leaders. Hr. Carmack delivered a
sCathinG denunciation of the conduct
o. military operations in the Philip
pines and denounced General Smith.