davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
ThorwaId Lee, Of Minneapolis, Is Chosen
President.

The second day Of the eighth annual
convention of the orthwestern Photogra-
piers association opened this morning at
Lee Bros studio. 305 Nicollet, with a
demonstration "Under the Skylight," by
George. Benson, under the direction Of j.
R. Zweifel, Of Duluth. Mr.. Benson gave
talk on art subjects.
Later the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected at the conven-
ton rooms in the new court house:
Minneapolis; first vice president, George
Kraft Of st. Paul. re-elected; second vice
president, w. B. Roe, of Grand Forks;
secretary, J. A. Gunderson, Of Wmona, re-
elected; treasurer, J. R. Zweifie, OF Du-
luth. rHt
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS
held It's seventh annual reunion at the

held its seventh annual reunion at the
same place.
@. w. Nash, of Minneapolis, was elect
ed president. and the following vice presi-
dents were chosen: w. @. Fullerton, III.
e. Craig, @. G. Hare, James @. Flynn, =.
H. GoodaIe and A. s. Morse. George B.
seventy-five were present.
The survivors Of Brackets battalion OF
Minnesota cavalry and the. Minnesots
troops Of the Fifth Iowa cavalry met yes.
terday In Court Room Ne. 10 at the court
house. About thirty veterans answered
roll-call.
j. w. Cramsie, of st. Paul. was re-
elected president, and William Seeger was
elected secretary and treasurer. The vice
presidents are Adam Bohand, N M. Clark
B. q. Bedall, w. Le Favor,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
IN FOUR STATES WERE NoMlNA-
TIoNs FOR OFFICE MADE
( YESTERDAY
MAYOR ROSE, OF MILWAUKEE,,
FOR GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN
Platform of tho Badgers Confined Al
most Entirely to Excoriation of the
Republican Administration-ohi
Iowa and California Democrats Also
I Do Business.

! MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, Sept. S.-Mayor
David S. Rose, of Milwaukee, was
nominated for governor Of Wisconsin
by the Democratic state convention on
the first Informal ballot, which was
made formal by an unanimous vote.
John w. Wattawa, Of Kewaunee, was
the unanimous choice for lieutenant
governor.
lN The keynote of the campaign was
sounded by. Permanent Chairman Thos.
M. Kearney, of Racine, who arraigned
the state administration and delivered
q TRADE against the primary election
measure.
The convention was conspicuous for
fhs large number of gold Democrats
In attendance, indicating the patching
up of all past differences.
Joseph e. Davis, of Watertown, was
temporary, and Thomas M. Kearney,
OF Racine, permanent chairman. Both
gave addresses. Former United States
Senator William F. Villas was a spec
tator.
The Platform.
The following platform was adopted,
with but one or two dissenting votes:
I'VE, the duly accredited represen-
tatves of the Democratic party In
Wisconsin, do hereby declare:
-, 1--WE realize that the Republican
party of history has been temporarily
at least driven from the political field
in this state and that in this campaign
We are confronted by an organization
entrenched in political power, which
has debauched and will continue to
debauch the public service for the
accomplishment Of political and per-
sonal ends.
''It is a matter of history that the
nominee Of the Madison convention
e secured his nomination through the
active efforts of employees Of the state,
/ who at his bidding organized and con-
] trolled lcaucuSeS and conventions in
his personal interest. drawing compen-
eation for the time they were thus
employed from the treasury Of the
state.
< 1--WE charge that the candidate of
the Madison convention has demon
strated his ability to mislead the peo-
pie in pretending hostility to the lead
ers of his party in high places, while
covertly seeking their friendly assist
ance In further1ng his personal ends,
and in attempting to ret9rn the fa-
Vors received from corporations by
advising the legislature In his annual
message and with reference to the
willingness of property owners In the
state TO pay taxes that "the railway
companies have been fairer than the
average individuals"
Shameful Traffic."
I'VE condemn the shameful traffic
In the nomination of state superinten-
dent Of public instruction entered into
by the Madison convention, tolerated
by the chief executive of the state and
shielded by his organization. The con-
ceded barter and sale Of the school
interests of the state to rapacious
book agents Is an objectionable crime
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Another Crew u Waiter Girls,

The Central restaurant agreed last night
urday. The managers of the Central
signed the union scale and agreement
Tuesday night, but yesterday refused to
walked out to ret,1rn To work. The wait
ers threatened to Withdraw the union
card unless the old employees were REIN
stated The proprietors agreed to do So So.
quit work YESTERDAY and that restaurant
was placed on the walters unfair" LIST
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
FORGERY CHARGE FOLLOWS
EFFORT TO OBTAIN LOAN
E. J. WaIruth Told Money Lender He
Was Employed by the Milwaukee.

e. ]. Walruth was arrested yester-
day afternoon in the Offices of the st.
Paul Credit and Loan company, Man
haitian block, accused of forgery.
Walruth, whose real name is said to
be Schultz. negotiated a salary loan
for $50. He claimed to be employed in
the local offices of the Milwaukee road.
Investigation showed that there was
no such man working for the company.
When Walruth returned yesterday
to secure the money Detective Lavalle
was waiting for him. AS soon as the
man signed the note he was arrested.
He will have hearing in the police
court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Car PASSENGERS Are ENDANGERED.

A large cordwood stick was placed on
the track near Summit avenue and Wa
basha street shortly after 9 o'clock last
night. It was just at an hour when the
crowds were returning from the fair. Car
No. S16, Of the interurban line. came down
Wabasha street, running about ten miles
an hour.
When within twenty feet of the stick
Motorman Anderson saw the obstacle on
the track. He applied the brakes, but
before the car could be stopped 1t hit
the stick. The people in the car were
shocked by the sudden stop, but none was
injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
CASTS REFLECTION ON
DEMOCRATS AND is HURT
Capt. Berger Is FeIIed by Tom Burns Ir
City Hall Corridor.

Capt. Berger Is FeIIed by TOM BUTTS III
City Hall Corridor.
Because Capt. Berger, q Second ward
cratic administration, Tom Burns, an ele.-
vator operator, yesterday afternoon took
what he called a poke" at Berger.
The affray took place in the lower cor
ridor of the city hall. where Burns Is en-
ployed, and the poke that Capt. Berger
received was sufficient to send him to the
ground and cause his cheek to bleed pro-
fusely. IN,
ing ali kinds of abuse on the Democrats
for their alleged failure to recognize the
old soldiers, and as Burns Is soldier
he said he just couldn't stand It. Berger,
away from the building by friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
PEOPLES PARTY MEETS.
State Executive Committee WIIIsFIII va.
cancIes on Ticket Today.

The Peoples party state executive COM
house last night for the purpose Of filling
In vacancies on the state ticket. Owing
to the poor attendance, the meeting was
adjourned until tonight, when 2 larger
delegation Is expected.
Nels T. Moen. of Ada, Mimi, candi-
date for congress In the Ninth congress
sional district, was appointed as a MEM
Spurgeon Odell, whose term has expired.
There are two vacancies to fill on the
state ticket, that of secretary of state and
places will be selected tonight by the ex-
ecutive committee.
There were about twenty present at
meeting last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
VETERANS RENEW ACQUAINTANCE.
Four Military Organizations Of the Civil
War Hold Reunions.

Four military organizations, whose
members served during the Civil war, held
At the seventeenth reunion Of the Sew
enth regiment Of Minnesota Volunteers,
held in the morning, Judge L. w. Collins.
The following officers were elected: G.
B. Wilkinson, Owatonna, president; D. F.
Kelly. Mortified, vice president; d. H.
Lightbourn st. Paul, secretary and treas
urer.
Hatch's Independent battalion Of cavalry
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Mutton, lamb and pork have remained
the same. About eleventh months ago
prices were Slightly less than now.
But the local dealers look for no per-
manent reduction, as the demand for
meat is growing and as yet the supply Is
not keeping up its side Of the balance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
WOMAN IS BURNED
MISTAKES GASOLINE FOR OIL
AND Is FATALLY INJURED
Mrs. Huff Fills Stove Reservoir Out OF
Wrong can--BIaze Ignites Saturated
Rag and Victim Rushes Frantic Into
Street-Cannot Survive Her Injuries.

Enveloped In flames and frantically
calling for help, Mrs. George Hun
rushed from her home 646 North Fair
view avenue early yesterday morning.
Before aid arrived, the woman fell un-
conscious to the sidewalk and the
flames, famed by the wind, literally
roasted her. She was carried into her
home by gang of workmen and DR..
r. L. Beckley, who dressed the burns,
saws that recovery is impossible.
Shortly after breakfast yesterday,
Mrs. Huff, who was alone in the house,
by mistake filed the gasoline stove
with kerosene oil. When she discover
ed her mistake she drew the oil from
the tank and poured 1t back into the
can. Some Of the oil spilled on the
floor and the woman mopped 1t up with
a rag.
Tries to Fan Fire.
Mrs. Huff then tried to hasten the
wood fire In the range. While doing
so, she held the rag saturated with the
oil and gasoline, In her other hand. The
the woman realized what had happen
ed her dress was In flames.
Utterfng piercing cry, which
Mrs. Huff rushed for the door. The
flames.
A gang Of worlSmen digging sewer
heard her cry for help and rushed to
fifty feet of where the woman was
conscious.
he =, at
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
VETERINARIANS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Animal Doctors From All Parts of the
gsa nssnotsA -tnn nis t&

Animal DOCTORS From AT Parts Of The
Country Attend Convention.
The American Veterinary associa-
ton elected Its officers yesterday.
They are as follows:
President, s. Stewart, Cass City;
vice president, ]. q. Rutherford, Otta-
wa, Canada; w. H. Dalrymple, Baton
Rouge, La; e. M. Rancy Philadelphia;
M. e. Knowles, Helena, Mont; M. H.
Reynolds. Minneapolis; secretary, John
]. Repp, Ames, Iowa; treasurer, w. H.
Lowe, Patterson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Tries to Fan Fire.
he fire had burned itself out.
ls Literally Roasted.

Two Of the men entered the house
and extinguished the flames in the
Kitchen.
An examination by DR.. Beckley
showed that the woman was literally
roasted. Her hair was burned from her
head, and her eye brows and lashes
completely consumed. Her breast and
face and hands We're burned to a crisp.
{ How she survived Is a miracle. Her
internal organs are burned through in
haling the fumes, yet the woman lives.
DR.. BeclSley says that death Is only a
question Of few hours. At midnight
Mrs. Huff was alive, though uncon-
Scious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Three residence lots, at corner Of
Bradley and Minnehaha streets, will be
sold at auction on next Saturday. at $50
o. m. P. T. KAVANAGH,
Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
OA. @T @ ~ r IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Balghf
Signature q NzzZM
Too Valuable to Serve.

$50 they're not going away this sum-
mer?"
No; they have their next winters coal
in the cellar and don't dare to leave it,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

BE SURE AND SEE THE CAR
RARA EXHIBIT AT MANUFAc-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
BEEF PRICES DROP 20
PER CENT IN ST. PAUL
Mutton, Lamb and Pork, However, Re
main at Odds Which NettIe the
Householder.

Paul than it was two % months ago.
Here is a. compare tive. sta tement5 Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION CLOSES
onicers for the Ensuing Year Are Elected
Home.

4 The Minnesota State Dental association
closed its convention last night.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
President, DR.. F. R. Holden. Of Duluth;
vice president. DR.. A. M. Davis; secre-
tary, DR.. George f. Todd; treasurer. Or.
H M Reid, Minneapolis; chairman of the
executive committee, DE-. J. M. Walls, st.
Paul; master Of clinics, DR.. j. o. Wells
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

very. much frightened. pain in the
chest, stomach out of order, consti-
pated, loss of ambition, self -distrust,
unfitness to marry, ringing in the ear,
SPEEDILY RELIEVED and PERMA.
NENTLY CURED. Physical wrecks
made over, strong, robust and healthy.
Consult the Old Doctor AT ONCE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Urethral closure, usually brought on
by improperly treated Gonorrhoea.
prevents easy flow OF water and in
time closes canal entirely; causes
frightful tension on the nervous sys-
tenn. depicting sufferer in a marked
degree. This trouble dissolved and re-,
moved forever. No cutting or pain.
It matters not how long you have suf
fered from Structure. / will cure you.
My treatment Is entirely original with
me and perfectly painless. 1t COM
pletely dissolves the Structure and
permanently removes the obstruction
from the urinary passage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
YOU SHOULD
CONSULT
AN HONEST
DOCTOR.

One in whom you may confde;
one who will tell you the truth
about yourself; one whose life has
been spent in search Of a sure and
absolute cure for the special dis
eases he treats, thus limiting his
and experience to render
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
VariCOceIe.

Stagnation of blood In veins of
scrotum, indicated to touch by en-
largement of veins, brought on by
symptoms, itching and uneasy feel
Ing in scrotum; later, parts become
swollen and sore to the touch, with
q heavy dragging down weight in
back when on the feet, accompanied
by other general disturbances, both
mental and physical. For this ex-
ceedingly troublesome and serious
malady DIR. Cole has special treat
ment guaranteed to effect a lasting
cure. Investigate and be convinced.
Curable by home treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-06
TWO DIE OF STARVATION.
Pitiful story of Destitution in phiiadel-
phia's suburbs.

phia's suburbs.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 4. "A pitiful
story Of restitution came to light here
yesterday, when the coroner was noti-
fled of the death of Mrs. Mary Wright,
aged 80 years, and her son, Joseph,
aged 30 years, at their home in the
outkirts of the city.
The aged woman and the young man
had died of starvation, and two other
members of the family Jane and
Wyclilf, both middle aged were found
to be insane and suffering from cold
and privations.
Little is known of the Wright family.
Mrs. Wright's husband died some
time ago. II became known yesterday
that the mother had succumheH Sunday
night to neglect and lack of nourish-
ment, and when Joseph Wright was
informed of her death yesterday morn
ing the shock, added to his weakened
condition, resulted in his death.
Jane and Wycliif, the two remaining
members of the family, are in a
pitiable state and arc being cared for
by neighbors.
Pasted on the front door of the little
home, lending an additional touch of
horror, was II constable's notice, telling
that the family was to bo elected, for
the non payment Of rent, today. Two
months ago the family straycd into tho
house, having managed to evade in
some way my suspicious as to their
ability TO pay rent that the agent may
have entertained.
So far as known they paid no rent
and had been requested to move out
But creatures so miserable and desti-
tute could not move of their own
volition. They stayed on. Then the
usual notice was given and the con
stables notice pasted on the door.
Having secured shelter tho unfor
tunates are said to have begged for
food from door to door The old mother
and the bed-ridden son had not the
strength to participate in these daily
foragings. Both kept to their beds and
sustained their lives as best they could
with the crusts of bread and such other
food MS Jane and Mary Wright could
beg.
At first the neighbors gave freely
but gradually their generosity was
chilled by the frequent demands made
upon them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-06
The President and Cuba.

The word from Washington now is
thai President Roosevelt has impressed
the leading Republican members Of
Congress with the sincerity and firm
ness of his desire that something sub
stantial be done for Cuba in tho way
of tariff concessions. and that the re-
suit will be the contamination of a
favorable treaty of reciprocity with the
young island republic.
President Roosevelt could not be ex-
pected, under the circumstances, to sit
idly by and see Justice denied the peo-
pie of Cuba. He is not accused of
being mun without mind and pur-
pose, or of being at all wobbling in
his policies. In his recent message to
Congress he alluded to the situation
in Cuba in these terms:
most earnestly ask your attention
to the, wisdom, indeed, to the vital
need, of providing for a substantial re-
duction in the tariff duties on Cuban
imports into the United States. Cuba
has in her Constitution affirmed what
we desired, that she should stand, in
international matters, in closer and
more friendly relations with us than
with any other Power; and we are
bound by every consideration of honor
and expediency to pass commercial
measures in the interest of hel
material well being.
Having expressed himself so clearly
and explicitly, the President natural!
resents any deliberate attempt on the
part of Congress to refuse TO give con
sideration to this matter, and yet thi.
was what Congress proposed to do. Al
the behest of the tariff beneficiaries il
was intended to repeal all the wal
taxes, and to maintain that the conse
quent reduction of revenue would rem
der it inadvisable to make any tariff
reductions whatever, even for,the beneti
of Cuba.
This intention, it now appears, hat
been frustrated by President Roosevelt
by personal influence directed agains
members of Congress. The overfec
benefciaries of the tariff are not to h
permitted to unduly prosper at tn,
expense of the suffering business in
terests of Cuba, and of our just obi
cations toward the people of tina
island.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-06
TWO SENT ENCED.
Long Sent to New Jersey Prison for Thro
Years and six Months and Davis for Tiv

Long Sent to New Jersey Prison for Three
Years and six Months and Davis for Five
Years.
In the United States District Court
Monday morning Judge Bradford i'm
posed the following sentences:
Henry Q. Long of LCwes, charged
years and siy months imprisonment
and the costs of the prosecution.
George Davis, stranger, charged
with passing counterfeit monty-tive
years imprisonment. $1,000 fine and
the costs Of the prosecution.
Both men pleaded guilty. They are
to be imprisoned for tho time specified,
at hard labor, in the New Jersey State
prison. When Long was arraigncd
for sentence, his attorney, John Bigga,
informed the court that it was the desire
Of his client to remain at the New
Castle County WorlIhouse, il thu court
had discretion in the matter, but Judge
Bradford replied that he had no dis
erection and must send all Federal pris-
oners to the New Jersey prison. Davis
made no request evidently being re-
signed to his fate. While Long was
being sentenced, and afterward he APP
peard TO be weeping Davis seemed to
be unmoved. Both prisoners were
brought from the workhuusH short
| time before court opened, ut IL o'clock
and at l. 81 in the afternoon they left for
Trenton, being in the custody Of United
States Marshal John G. Short and his
deputy, james II. Clark.
Several OF Long friends from Lewes
and Georgetown were in court and saw
him before he was taken away. He APP
pears to fully realize his sad predica-
ment and evidently intends TO bear up
under his punishment us best he can.
Davis appeared to take his punishment
as u matter of fact, although it was
evident that he did not enjoy it very
much.
The Federal officials believe they
identify Davis as John Murray of Gin
cinnati, o., who is also known as X.
l.. Clark, who served two years in the
| Alexandria, Va, prison on the charge
of passing counterfeit money, and was
released last June. Clark and man
named Bennett were sentenced together
at Alexandria. Bennett was pardoncd.
Prior to that time the man known as
Clark had done time In the New Jersey
State prison, under the name of John
Murray, which is believed to he his
right name He had been arrested or
the same charge.
After Davis arrest in New Castle a
few weeks ago Postollice Inspector
Maxwell suspected that he was pro
fessional and began to look up his
pedigree, with the result as statct
above. Secret Service Agent Griffith
was then detailed on the case and as
result of conference between Griffith
and Davis, the counterfeit money plan
was found in Philadelphia. In view
of the fact that Davis gave that infor
nation, he will not be prosecuted an,
further in the present case. 1t was in
timated that a charge Of manufactur
ing the spurious money might b,
brought against him, but no sucl
action will be taken.
Davis has been traced back for
number of years. The first known o
him was when he kept barber shoI
in Cincinnati. He is about 45 years o
age. Practically nothing is know
about his relatives
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-02-06
BY All Means Let Us "souttle."

Mr.. Stephen Bonsall, a newspaper
man of large experience and high repu-
tation, in a contribution to the New
York Herald detailing the condition Of
affairs in the Philippines, as learned
by him from personal experience, pre-
sents this deliberate conclusion:
The Filipinos are solidly against
American supremacy in any shape or
form. II we do not wish to govern
them rigidly and by force for ten or
twenty or thirty years, we had better
hit upon scheme to ''scuttle, saw
ing appearances as much as possible.
By all means, then, let us 'scuttle, -
as quickly as possible. No retreat from
our absolutely untenable position can
be SO undignified, but that it will be
infinitely more creditable than the ex.
hibition we are making of ourselves in
maintaining our present policy.
In our attempts to subdue the people
of the Philippines, and compel then
to become subjects of this government
we have resorted to the most unmanl,
methods Of warfare and descended Il
cruelties that rival those of the OLE
Spanish Inquisition. We have actual.
copied the methods of the Spaniards il
Cuba, which filled the people of thi
country with horror and indignation
when practiced by Spain against tn
Cubans. -...
So the quickest method of gettin
out Of our miserable predicament vii
be the best. 1t is the browning sham
of our entire national existence. L
have Numbered into it would have bee
bad enough, hut to have gone into
deliberately, with our eyes open, is
reproaoh to our boosted nationa
sagacity. And to think that we pal
twenty millions of our good dollars fc
the privilege of putting ourselves int
such plight. What will posterity sa
of those who contaminated this mise
able bargain for usH
The deeper we plunge into the mil
of our difficulties, the more deplorab
becomes our plight. Mr.. Bonsall hi
shown us the situation, and has al:
pointed out the remedy. 1t may
undignificd, but it will not brir
further shame and disgrace upon us.
Therefore, let us "scuttle," in son
manner or other, instead of furth,
floundering. Let us adopt Mr.. Boz
Sails advice, Saving appearances ;
3 much as possible. y