davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
WAITS OF THE WIRES

SpeciaI to The Globe.
KAssoN, Mimi, Nov; 24.I 5,i1e, poo Se or
r. p Candec, who died suddenly In New
York. arrived here today. He was an or oio
resident of Kasson. and accompanied the
body of his father East for burial z-s7-
Special to The Globe.
PLAINFIELD, Wis.,. Noy 24:II ale
funeral of Mrs. Betsy Crandell, the OLDEST
person in this part of Wisconsin, was neia
here Yesterday She was born in New
York state on April 29, 1903. She had
been continuous resident 1915 3I W .nd was
and of this vicinity since 1890, anu WAS
one of the earliest pioneers
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-James King
Oracle. an uncle by marriage OF rPreSi-
dent Roosevelt, Is dead at MS nome as
the result of an attack OF pnenmaon1,, s.
president and Mrs. Roosevelt We're much
attached to Mr.. Oracle, and his DEAN
will cause them great sorrow ana put ~.
temporary stop to all gaietiies at yo oIie
in 1889 He married a sister OF the presl-
dents father President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will attend the funeral.
PARIS, Nov. 24-The result of the ex.
paintings, sculptures and art objects lor
the st. Louis exposition, has been the
selection of a splendid lot OF pieces that
will well represent French art.
MADRAS, Nov PA flood in the
Palar river on Nov. II destroyed half of
the town of Vanizambadi, in the Salem
district. Two hundred persons were
drowned.
CHICAGO, Nov 24.-The ticker" or
dinance by means of which Mayor Carter
Fl. Harrison hopes to prevent handbook
gambling in Chicago, was passed tonight
by the council The ordinance provides
for the licensing of all tickers.
VIENNA, Nov. 24.-Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier, arrived in Vienna to-
day and was received in audience by EN-
peror Francis Joseph.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-It is rumored that
the house of the late Duke of Richmond.
on Belgrave square, will be purchased
for the United States embassy.
HONOLULU, Nov 24.-Gov. Carter took
the oath of office and was formally in
augurated today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
GOPHER CONGRESSMAN
WILL GO TRAVELLING
But Poor Mr.. Tawney Must Remain in
Washington, He Being a Whip.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
Northwest members are looking for the
early adjournment of both branches Of
congress. Representative Tawney is
planning to go home, but as he is the
Republican whip and his services are
required to keep a quorum, he will have
to wait until the fight between the
house and senate is settled.
Senator Kittredge, of South Dakota,
has gone to New Hampshire to spend
Thanksgiving. Senator Gamble will
leave for home tomorrow to remain till
the regular session. Representative
STEVENSON left for Chicago tonight, to
be gone several days. If the house adj
Journs he will go to Minnesota till the
regular session. w e. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
STOPS ALL
nerve WASTE
By Making Good, Rich Blaod,
Which Feeds the Whole
Nervous System
Munyon's Paw Paw Is to
the Human Body What
Oil Is to Machinery 1t
Takes Away All Friction,
Tension and Strain

AS was expected a large crowd
thronged the Office of the ST. Paul DIS
patch Monday and Tuesday to obtain
Munyon's Paw Paw Remedy. Among
the crowd were some of our best
known citiZens-half a dozen doctors
obtained a bottle. One Of them volun-
teered the remark that he had heard
of the curative qualities of the rem
edy and would give it a thorough trial.
One of our leading lawyers took a dose
before he left the Office and said that
''he expected now to live as long as
Methuselah did" Most people seem
to have an abiding faith in this remedy
believing they are going to be cured.
One old gentleman said that he be-
lieved in Munyon and in Munyon'
Remedy; that Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure had cured him of chronic case
of Rheumatism that afflicted him for
more than fifteen years
Another gentleman said If this rem
edy is as good as his Kidney Cure it
should find it's way into every home in
ST. Paul, as Munyon's Kidney Cure had
cured him of a bad case Of Kidney all
ment.
The professor would possibly have
felt a little abashed could he have
heard the warm praises that we'll
dressed lady showered upon his family
remedies which she said she kept con-
tinuaIly in the house.
The crowd was so great at times
that the attendant was unable to hand
out the bottles fast enough and one
or two bystanders were called in to aid
him.
1t is hoped that every person who
suffers with dyspepsia, catarrh or has
anything the matter with his stomach,
or any one who is nervous or cannot
sleep, obtained bottle before the free
samples were all gone.
We would say to those who were I'M
able to call for this free sample, that
this remedy is for sale in all the drug
stores throughout the state.
PRICE LARGE BOTTLES 81. PAW
PAW LAXATIVE PILLS, % CTS.
(The business manager of this paper
will be pleased to hear directly from
any person benefited by the sample of
Paw Paw given away from the office
or from the use Of large bottle subse-
quently purchased from a druggist. Ad-
dress Medical Editor, this ofice).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
FIRE FEEDS ON MEMS
FURNISHING GOODS
Inflicts $1,000 Damages on Stock of J.
J. cox-Robert Street Loop Blocked.

Fire supposed to have been started
by electrical wires nearly destroyed
the stock of Joseph J. Cox's men fur
nishing store, 391 Robert street, near
Sixth street, at 1890 this morning.
The fire started in the back of the
store and was discovered by Patrol
man Pugleasa, who turned in the alarm.
The fire, smoke and water did so much
damage to the stock that it will be
nearly a total loss, or about $4,000.
The stock was insured.
The fire got a start underneath the
corrugated ceiling and the firemen had
great difficulty in tearing off the tin to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECKED IN MONTANA
Engineer Hoey and His Fireman,
Artie Taylor, Are Killed.

GLASGOW, Mont. Nov. 24.-Passen-
ger Train No. 8, on the Great Northern,
was wrecked at Lanark, about 100
miles east of here, at p m. Engineer
Hoey and his fireman, Artie Taylor,
were instantly killed. Seven coaches
were ditched. The wreck was caused
by stock being on the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

fully injured, William Youngbauer.
twelve years old, was picked up and
placed in j. j. Hi1Ps carriage. which
was passing, and taken to the boys
home, 181 West Fourth street, by two
members of Mr.. Hills family. who saw
the accident. The boys injuries are
not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
PIONEER RESIDENT
GOES TO HER REST
Mrs. Frederick F. Little Dies at Her
Home at the Age of Seventy Two.

Mrs. Frederick F. Little, for thirty
two years a resident of st. Paul, died
Monday at her residence, 42S West
Seventh street
Mrs. Little came to Minnesota from
Eddington, Me, over forty years ago.
She was seventy two years old, and is
survived by her husband, four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry E. Danz Mrs. NJ.
Brant, Mrs. r. G.. Barber, Mrs. O. P.
Bailey, and three sons, Frederick W.,
Harry P. and Leslie F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
HA N .
8 a p O.. 9
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficac;ous in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects OF a Turkish
bath. It should De On every wash
stand.
!, ALL dRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

reach the blaze. The Robert street
loop was blocked for two hours and
the street cars were "Y'd" on Fifth
street.
A destructive fire occurred nearly a
year ago in this place where Cox's
store was located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
Arrests Go on In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24.-Charles
ward was arrested tonight, charged with
soliciting and accepting bride of 81 600
from John e. Fitzgerald, Of the Milwau-
kee Boiler company, in connection with an
ordinance. The arrest was at the instance
of the committee of ten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25
Boy Struck by Street Car.

Struck by. a Selby avenue car at Sew
en- corners yesterday noon and pain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

The simplest remedy for Indigestion, constipation
hiliousness and the many ailments arising from
aisordered stomach liver bowels Is RipanG TaD-
ies They have accomp llshed wonders, and thelr
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
cian for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
20 straight the seat of the trouble reevethe dis
Sress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
general toning up. The fivecent packet Is enough
Tor an ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 centa
sanEainR supply forS All druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-25

him. Their purpose in keeping any
knowledge of Calderones whereabouts
from the police was questioned by Cor
oner Williams and Assistant County
Attorney C. L. Smith.
The independent., 1903-03-26

many of the members of them refuse
to do anything to destroy the power of
the financial combinations, but, in
many instances, are assisting in per-
petuating such power.
There is no hope for the success of
any Of the reforms mentioned among
the social and political questions of
this day until the people elect an
executive and congress that will
destroy this financial devil-fish that
has thrust its tentacles into every di-
cision of every department of our gov
ernment
FLAVIUS J. VAN VORHIS.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The independent., 1903-03-26
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh t. at cane
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cnre
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. PROPS
Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney fer the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. .r
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The independent., 1903-03-26

A great deal of inquiry has been
made concerning who Judge Adams is
that issued the famous injunction for
bidding the employees of the Wabash
system from quitting work. He is the
richest judge on the federal bench.
is gold democrat and was appointed
by Cleveland. That tells the whole
story. When those fellows capture
the democratic party and then the
government we will know what to ex-
pect.
The independent., 1903-03-26
JEFFERsORIAN CLUBS
Mr.. Bartlcy Suggssts . Coalition Of the
Eastern Land and Labsr Reformsrs
With the Western Transports.
ti0n and Money ksfOrmsrs

Editor Independent: Pm sorry if
my impatient ejaculation offended any
one. But, when on one page of your
excellent paper read stirring call
to action, and then IN the other such
lengthy and intricate discussions of
abstract theories, | feel we are vast
ing valuable time. The time for
grouping principles and formulating
demands for the next national cam
paign is not long, and upon the way
these principles are presented and
these demands formulated evidently
depends their acceptance or rejection
by the voting masses.
Regarding the captains humorous
retort, beg to say that lay no claim
to literary ability or. wonderful cru
dition, and would rather see an i'm
portant truth plainly and clearly pre-
sented in language as void of culture
as that of David Harum, or as direct
and simple as that of Daniel Webster,
than to read the profoundest disserta-
tions clothed in the most wonderful
and incomprehensible verbiage to be
found in Noah's dictionary. But as
the doughty captain has kindly
thrown over my unsuspecting shoul-
ders the mantle of a prophet, let me
rise to the occasion and utter q
prophecy. 1t is this:
There is only one way in Gods
world in which the reformers of
America will ever overcome the po-
litical forces which defeated Mr.. Bry-
an, and that is, by uniting the land
and labor reformers of the east and the
transportation and money reformers
OF the west. With that unification
they can do it easily!"
Holding that conviction, as I do,
the business Of the hour seems to me,
not to quarrel among ourselves over
questions Of value, but to go right at
1t and formulate code Of principles
and a political platform upon which
these two great forces may stand to-
gether. They are strong enough now
to win the battle, without the adher-
ents which Captain Ashby's painstak-
ing and conscientious efforts, and wit
ty relaxing gymnastics, will doubtless
gain.
Let us not stop on the way toward
this glorious undertaking to dispute
over the proper usage and definition
of high sounding words, or over head
aching explanations" regarding val
ue and price, but push straight to-
ward the accomplishment of the no.
BILE ends which l am convinced all
these wrangling reformers have in
view. To get right at it then, I re-
spectfully submit for the considera-
tion of all who believe in the wisdom
OF such unity the following brief
and clear definition of principles:
PRODUCTION AND EXCHANGE.
O All men are born with an equal
natural right to stand on this earth
and to use its richest resources and
choicest locations.
(2) The only right to labor" is
mans God-given right to work for
himself, and to produce for himself
from the richest most convenient and
most valuable natural resources of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
.iSPH Mt COMBINE PLANS.
Meeting Of the Leaders In Philadelphia Ia
Prepare for Suits.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July John NJ.
Mack, William l.. Elkins and George d.
Widener, with others of the asphalt COM
bine. were in consultation almost all this
morning. After the meeting which was
in the Land Title Building, all the par
ticirants showed reticence a. to what action
had been taken or what plans outlined TO
meet the action of Receiver Tatnall in ad-
vocatng suits against the promoters
We'll, we didn't meet 10 talk about the
weather" said Mr.. Mack, although we
might have"
George W. Elkins has left the city for The
summer. There If no doubt that he asphalt
combine is perturbed by the Courts order
TO bring suit, Mr. Mack is in danger of
losing the city cont, acts for paving this
year. Mayor Weaver has little partality
FOR him, and w. =. p. Shields, whose bids
were within few cents of hose Of the trust
is regarded as one about to bask in official
approval.
Mr. Mack called upon the Mayor to-da Y
and reappeared within few minutes look
ing anxious He went straight to the office
of Director of Public Works Costello, where
he was Closeted for on hour. Director
Costello IN not so inmical TO the asphalt
ring az the Mayor The General Asphalt
Committee will hold meeting within two
weeks and it Is understood that MIR Mack
will be elected President of the rejuvenated
concern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
HIS coin In FISH'S STOMACH,
MR.. LEVY GOT THE FISH--MR.
EVANS WANTS THE COIN.
Latter Says He Owned 1t and Kept IL as
Lesson Not 20 he a Sucker--IIad 1t
Set With Diamonds, Too Wants Mr..
Levy to Return His Object Lesson.

The diamond-studded ten-dolar gold
piece which has dangled from the watch
chain of A. f. Levy of $40 Broadway must
go back to Patrick G. Evans OK South Hutch
inson, Kan, who has forwarded indubitabls
proof of loss
Mr.. Levy's story is that his wife found
the gold piece in the stomach of cod that
fell a victim to his rod and line of Sandy
Hook. Mr.. Levy's tale was recounted
in the newspapers. A st. Louis paper got
hold of it one day, and then Mr. Levy got
this letter from South Hutchinson. Kan:
l some days ago accidently saw in st
Louis paper an item about your catching a
Goldfish which when you opened it gave
up ten dol ar gold piece, on one side OF which
was couple Of diam3nds and on the other
MIR Levy, and I think can prove claim to ii
which you as "A gentleman will surely recog-
nize and return same to me. although / shall
same for your trouble II you will accept the
same.
The coin is valuable to me for the follow
ing reason | was once fool enough, about
five years ago, to go into Il wildcat gold min
ing scheme in colorado and ! paid the piper
to the tune Of about $4,000 before ! found
/ got out of the enterprise was this sam"
ten dollar piece. which borrowed from tn"
president of the concern, a man named Harris
did not need the change and the next day
the mine busted up. So said would keen
the coin as a warning to me not to be played
for a sucker again by any man or men who
owned gold mines
wore the coin for some years and II made
good whenever was tempted to go into some
scheme that promised bunch of money
for next to nothing invested
l was in New York on May and remained
over for some time with friends, Messrs
j. II. Schautter and e.. c. Blenner, whose
addresses | will send you N you wish. We
went Establishing In tho lower bay and Was
hauling In a fish when somehow or other the
chain to which the coin was fastened got
caught in the rigging of our sIoop, which
just then rolled. The chain snapped and
away went the coin. You can prove the truth
Of this If you will write me, when Will send
the addresses of witnesses of accident.
will also give YOU references Of good men
here and In New York who will vouch for
my business and moral standing. ] am in
terested in the salt industry of this town and
have mining and ranch interests.
PATRICK c. EVANS.
Mr. Levy was out Of town yesterday
afternoon, but he CONSIDERABLY left copies
Of the letter for reporters. The janitor
explained that the story must be straight,
because Mr.. Levy dealt in ladies' muslin
underwear and couldn't profit by FIRE"
a5vartiaipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
PROG RESS ~ EDUCATION.
National Association Holds Eight Meetings
The Nsaccalanreate Degree.

BosroE, July THE real work of the
National Educational Association began
thiA forenoon, when eight of the seventeen
ders IT ments held meetings at as many
different places. The largest attendance
was al the sess,ion of the depart ment Of
higher education, in which college presi-
dents participated. The discussion of re-
ligious education in the national council
attract ed large number of teachers, and
there was also a large audience at the ses-
sion of the department of child study.
Mechanics Hall was completely filed this
evening with educators eager TO hear the
topic Manual, Trade and Technical Edu-
cation" talked about, The speakers We're:
Calvin NJ Woodward dean of the school Of
engineering at Washington University
Robert II Thurston, director of Sibley
College, Cornell University: Thomas NJ.
Ballet superintendent of schools at Spring
field, Mas, and President Pritchett Of the
Ma+sachu setts Institute of Technology.
The department Of higher education
met in the Central Congregational Church
President Wheeler of the University of
California presided. The topic for dis
cussion was the length of the baccalaureate
course and preparation for the professional
schools Prof. Brown of the University of
to the subject. telling Of the early purpose
of colleges and how they had become
changed and modified with changing con-
ditions. President Eliot of Harvard
followed speaking in favor of three
years course for B. A. degree and requir-
ing n B. A. degree for admission to the pro-
fesSional schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
YOUTH OF 8 FEET 3.
He's nc an Uptown Hotel, where No bed Ia
big Enough.

Edward Beaupre, 20 years old, who is
sfeet 81 inches high and weighs 987 pounds
is the guest OF an uptown hotel and at
present occupies a room on the second floor
which for years has been reserved for John
L. Sullivan. Sullivan's bed is a large one,
but when Mr.. Beaupre attempted to cuddle
in II on Tuesday night his toes stuck out
of the window.
The bed was moved out. and the long
young man was forced so sleep crossways
on the floor. His presence at the hotel
serves TO attract crowd whenever he APP
pears in the Railways or dining room.
Beaupre is a French Canadian and was
born on a ranch in the Northwest Territory
500 miles west Of Winnipeg. His father,
and mother. he says, are Of ordinary stature,
and he declares that he weighed only nine
pounds when he was born.
At the age OF 8 he began to grow, and
when 10 years old measured 9 feet 4 inches,
He attended school in little settlement
near his home until he was n yeare oil l.
He has a brother AT homo years old who
is little more than 7 feet tall,
Beaupre said last night that he would
like to get job with some show in order
to raise money enough to go to Europe
and have an operation performed on his
right cheekbone, which has been broken.
Other than this he is u good-looking boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
HOUSE FILLED NTH LOOT.


While bad Man of Chappaqua Weber
lay in the White Plains Jail yesterday,
! wondering how many of his left ribs had
been broken against the railroad culvert.
Police Magistrate Stafford was filing sheets
of foolscap with an itemizad lot of the bad
mans alleged thefts. The Magistrate
filed four and then stopped because the
bad mans original captor, Wild. had not
returned from Webber's Chappaqua house
with second wagonload of loot.
After Bad Man" Webber had leaped from
the 4;A5 New York Central train that was
bearing him to Jail Monday afternoon,
and after he had much battered. been picked
up again, he was taken to the White Plains
Hospital There Wild. after telephoning
to Chief Poth stood guard over him, while
posse composed of Poth. Ross, the third
member of Personalities police force
| and Under Sheriff Charles NJ Lane started
for Chappaqua.
The house that Wehbcr did his plumber
ing from and in which he concealed his
swag is barn-lik- ',tructure hidden by
apple trees and separated from the rail-
road station by rivuet and the cor
ner of meadow. Its location made il
an easy matter Monday morning for Station
Master Pratt To telephone the watching
Peasantvile slcuthS that the suspect had
boarded a New York train. When the
posse reached il they found the Webber
wing locked and barred. A parl"y with
Webbers wife was fruitcss. Then Lane
got tho knapps, " no tenant the other
: wing to let him swing over from one of
| their windows To Mrs Webber's bedroom.
ON the bed lay the burglars two babies.
asleep In the five rooms OF the harraCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-08
WRS. MARTHA !. KING FOUND.
Says She Went Away Win . stranger Who
Druggcd and Robbed Her.

PLAINFIELD, n j., July l. Mrs. Martha
Isabelle King. who disappeared from this
city last Sunday with a strange man, was
found early this morning in hotel in North
Plainfield. and was taken to tho home Of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. W r, Smith,
by detectives. She started to day for her
old home in Montreal,
Before going she said that the strange
man who met her at the railroad station
pre- tended TO I've friend OF Alexander
Mack of S0merville where she had been
employed a. a govern6 sS, and that he Of
fere d to adjust any existing trouble con-
corning her position.
Al his invitation she accompanied him
in Il carriage and they started of toward
S6inerville AZ she supposed. Instead,
they went to Scotch Plains and stopped at
a hotel Before going for lawyer, who
was to figure In the case, the stranger
gave to Mrs. King a glass of wine. soon
afterward, she saws, she went to sleep and
did not awaken until several hours later
The stranger had then disappeared and she
discovered that all her money had been
taken She then went to Mort h Planfield.
Mr. Smit h says that Mrs., King is A. woman
of unexcept ionabe character and belongs
To one Of the best families in Montreal.
He cannot understand her Willingness TO
go away with u stranger. The police have
been unable to get any trace Of the strange
man