davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
CUBAN ARDOR is
A BIT DAMPENED
Unpleasant Effort of Opposition to the
Treaty in Washington.

HAVANA, Jan. 27.-Senor Capote,
the leader of the Republican Conser-
yatives. president of the senate, and
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee, replying this evening to the
question why the committee had not
yet reported the reciprocity bill, said
that the foreign relations committee
had intended reporting earlier but that
It's ardor had been cooled somewhat on
reports from Washington regarding
opposition to the bill and the various
amendments pending there. Senior
Capote said
I'VE regard the United States as
the party of the second part. The
Cuban senators have not been inclined
to approve what may be disapproved
In various particulars at Washington.
l can assure you emphatically that
the report of our committee will be
favorable and that ratification by the
senate is certain. The committee will
meet tomorrow and it's report will be
shortly forthcoming"
The reluctance displayed by the gov
eminent to cede Cienfuegos for a Unit
ed States naval station because of the
commercial Importance of that port
apparently is the principal obstacle to
the conclusion of the treaty regarding
coaling stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

ture of eulogy.' Secretary Of War
Root responded to the toast 1.-The
Army Judge Day read a letter of
regret from ex-Secretary of the Navy
John D. Long.
Gen. Luke e. Wright, vice governor
of the Philippines, responded to the
toast The Future of the Philippines. =
Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, spoke to the toast
Our Country"
AT the conclusion of the banquet
the president and party were driven to
the station and shortly after / o'clock
the special train started for Washing
ton.
The, special train bearing President
Roosevelt and his party from Washing
ton arrived in Canton at this after
noon. The visitors entered carriages,
and were driven to the Mckinley home,
where they were received by Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
: The party was driven to Westlawn
cemetery, where the tomb of the late
president is located. After viewing the
site selected for the magnificent monu-
ment to be erected in memory of Nc
Ktnley, the visitors returned to the
city They were driven to the resi-
dence of Judge Day, where they were
entertained at luncheon.
This evening the president held a re-
ception at the Hotel Mckinley. Hun
dreds of people embraced the oppor-
tun1ty personally to greet the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MURDER OF
GOV. GOEBEL
Youtsey Says the First Shot
Was Fired by John B.
Howard.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 27-"James
B. Howard, of Clay county, fired the
shot that killed William Goebel" said
Henry E. Youtsey in his confession as
to his part in and knowledge of the
conspiracy which terminated in the
assassination of the Democratic claim
ant to the governorship.
The convicted man now says that he
has made a, clean breast of the details
of the plot and has told everything he
knows. fully and frankly" He says
that the shot was fired from the front
window in the private office Of Secre-
tary of State Caleb Powers, and that
he and Jim Howard were the only per-
sons inside of the room.
He named William S. Taylor, Charles
Finley, Caleb Powers, John L. Powers,
William H. Culton, Wharton Golden
and William ]. Davidson as conspir-
atOrS with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Combs

the prosecution when there should
have been convictions. No, I would not
favor the reading of the Bible or the
kpeeling in prayer by the Jurors y it
The members of the first praying.
jury the criminal court has known
were as follows: E. A. Junker,T E. H.
Bush, H. w. Beebe, B. J. Cox, James
Cranston, j. B. Ref, Timothy Brosna-
han, A. Dietrichstein. W. H. Dietz, Gus
Clarke, Charles Wellenraiter and
Thomas Carlson.
Other features showing mans belief
in God appeared during the taking of
evidence, John Landers, the murdered
man, before he died, prayed to Jesus,
Mary, Joseph, save mel" in passion
ate and fearful tones. He was pray
ing to be saved when he entered the
hospital and was praying when death
set its seal on his brow. John Grogan,
who was arrested by the police with
Deehan for the murder, got down on
his knees and prayed to God and the
policeman who had hold of him, and
declared "Deehan did it, Deehan did it,
not me-
Yet when Grogan was used as a
states witness by Assistant States
Attorney Fred Fake his memory was
a blank. He admitted he was intoxi.
Gated at the time, but declared he
could not recall ever making such
expressions to the police
Grogan and the murdered man, John
Landers were bosom friends. They
were freight handlers and went out
on strike with their brother union men
last July. Both roomed in a hotel at
II South Water street. On the morn
ing of July IL Grogan and Deehan
were engaged in fight when Landers
came in and separated them. A few
hours later Grogan rushed out into
the street saying Deehan had cut
Landers throat.
The jury's action interested men ac-
tive in religious work
The Rev. James S. Stone, pastor of
ST. James Episcopal church. said: 1T
do not know what to say about It, If
guidance the prayer was probably an
acquitted. But If the jurors made up
their minds to acquit the man and
then prayed for God to help them
do 1t, they were trifing. They should
have asked God to assist them in US
ing their reason and knowledge of
the evidence in the right way, and then
the thing would have been adjusted in
a divine way"
The Rev. F. J. Barry, chancellor Of
the archdiocese of Chicago, said: 1.-THE
jury probably asked for light, just as
we all ought to do before going into
any important undertaking. The &C
quittal of the man cannot be consider
ed necessarily a result of the prayer.
But the jurors showed that they were
In earnest by doing such an unusual
thing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
ENLAReING FOREST RESERVES.
Land Commissioner Suggests as to
Montana and Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Commissioner Richardson, of the gen.
eral land office, has recommended to
the secretary Of the interior CONSOLE
dation of and large additions to the
various forest reserves in Wyoming
and Montana adjoining the main yell
lowstone forest reserve. The estimat-
ed area of the proposed enlarged yell
lowstone forest reserve is as follows:
Absaroka, 1.311,6 500 acres; Yellow
stone, 1,S34,20 Teton, 4,127 $50; total,
7,273,200; additions now proposed, l.
100000; grand total, 1875, 260. These
consolidated reserves viii be known
as the Yellowstone forest reserve in
Wyoming and Montana.
The boundaries for the additions to
the reserve have been so drawn as to
exclude nearly all adverse holdings,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
With Confidence We Direct
You to the Never-Fdlllng
Heath Builder
Paine's Celery
Compound
Quickly EleVates the Constitutional
Condition of all Rundown
and Sick People.

In the winter season, when many
people, especially women and children,
are confined in close and stuffy apart
ments which lack proper ventilating
facilities, the blood becomes. watery,
pale, sluggish and impure; the nerv-
Gus system is impaired, the brain is
tired, insomnia begins its terrible work,
and a general collapse of the whole
system enSueS.
Our object at this time is to suggest
the true means of succor and help for
pale, languid, nervous, irritable and
weakened women and children. Thou
sands of such nerveless and frail VIC
Tins will soon be cut down if help is
delayed and time lost.
Paine's Celery Compound is the life
line-the sure and tried anchor of hope
that all may lay hold of with a GER
tainty of new life and vigorous health.
Paine's Celery Compound is doing the
same Heaven blessed work today for
sufferers that it has so we'll done in the
past 1t quickly furnishes that new,
pure and fresh blood which is the
foundation of true health; it promotes
cell growth, builds up fiesh bone and
tissue, and elevates the constitutional
condition of every sick person, and de-
tends them from germ and, bacterial
dangers. Try Paine's Celery Com
pound, dear reader, and your efforts
will be fully and happily rewarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
LEGISLATION IN THE DAkoTAs.
Digest of the Leading Bills Introduced
at Bismarck and Pierre.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 27.-Among
important measures presented to the
legislature today were Morius' pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
local option, Cox's bill for 100000 bonds
for state normal schools and for four
game warden districts in the state, and
Cashiers for optional personal or fidelity
bond of county treasurers. Both hous-
es have agreed to a joint session Feb.
4 to hear representatives of the st.
Louis exposition.
Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 27.-On account
of getting in late from the recess va
cation the senate today did no bust
ness. In the house number of bills
were introduced, the principal being to
reduce the membership of the state
board of charities and corrections to
three members with six-year appoint
ments; to provide for restoring de-
stroyed records through circuit courts;
to make the state board of health an
examining board for those who desire
to practice medicine in the state; to
make the months from September to
April, inclusive, closed months for fish
ing, and joint resolution memorable
ing congress in favor of the election Of
United States senators by popular vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MONEY IN PIGS.
How Girl Began a Profitable Industry
On a Great Farm

On a Great Farm.
:, Six years ago a daughter of DR.. w.
Seward Webb in order to show her bus
mess ability and to obtain a little addf-
tlonaI pocket money, took little flyer
IN the stock-breeding on Shelburne Farms
Dr. Wegg'S country seat on Lake Cham
plain. She invested $40 in a brood sow
and with her fathers permission made
arrangements with the Shepherd to care
Tor the sow and the pigs. AS there was
an abundance of skim milk, this was giver
her without cost, but all the grain was
charged for at market prices From
this single Investment she cleared $50 the
first year$200 the second and $500 the
third. By this time the stock had so
increased in numbers as to outgrow its
quarters, and was proving so profitable
that DR.. Webb thought It advisable to
buy her out. So at the end of the fourth
year he took over the stock at market
prices and gave her a check for 500.
which represented the years profits
From this. start the present piggery has
been developed, which is the most prof
liable department of the place The past
year zoo pigs were sold, averaging from
$50 to 800 pounds in weight and bringing
one-half cent more than the ruling mar
ket prices because of the superior con
ditfons under which they are kept The
piggery is a model Of its kind The
building is in keeping with the others on
the place in exterior STYLE and the in
terror is finished with hard pine cement
floors and iron troughs and fixtures
Country Life in America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
LOVE LETTER OF AN INDIAN.
Remarkable Missive Penned by an In
dian Brave in a WASHINGTON School.

One Of the most remarkable love let
ters ever written is a part of the ar
chives of the Indian bureau in Wash
ington. 1t was penned by an Indian
brave when he was a student in one
of the government schools in the state
Of Washington.
At the top of the first page of the
tender, passionate missive are typical
Indian sketches. In the center is a
star, which, in the Indian mind, meant
that the girl to whom he was writing
was the star of his affection. On eth
err side of this artistic centerpiece is
a tree, with the ground shaded in green
color. These are the evergreen trees
Of love, one leaning toward the other.
This is the text of the letter:
MY Dearest, Great, Genuine Darl-
ing: I am, taking the excursion pleas
ure of replying to your most kind
and welcome love letter. Also l was
well gratffied to hear from you that
you are in good health-it gives me
are in sweet prasance of a
good cheer, comfort, and it leaves me
the same two. And here am taking
the greatest love / have hitherto which
will expressed to you it fales. And also
/ find my Indifference toward you in
creases daily. The more will meet in
the mission of a love there more you
will appear in my heart, and object
of contempt You remember, dear
love, that day seeded from -- to
-, on the twenty Of November, I feel
my way disposed and determined to
meet you again, but I did not. Well,
my dearest darling wife, do wish that
you could believe me that never had
any intention yet to offer you from my
right hand.
And I suppose your recollection that
our last conversation has left a tedi-
Gus insipidity which has by no means
given me the most exalted idea of
your character. / will say again to
you. my dear, that your temper would
make me extremely happy, and If we
are well united, I shall exDerience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
OLD MAIDS WHO GOT HUSBANDS.
Facts That Demonstrate Its Never Too
Late to Mend.


Long ago the silly odium that at
tached to old-maidship disappeared,
but even in the days when popular no
ton made a spinster of forty a hope
less old maid records show that there
was no age limit to MATRIMONIAL hopes.
For instance, so long ago as IVA
Miss Jane Hodson, of Stepney, Eng
land, was welded to Henry Hutton, Of
the same place. An account of the af-
fair continues:
THE bride, who had once been noted
for her beauty, and had, so it is said,
refused lovers by the score, had reach
ed her ninety second summer, and the
bridegroom, who had vainly offered her
his hand and heart seventy years earli-
er, was two years older"
More remarkable was the wedding of
John Jackson and Annie Bates, on
March %, 1896, the 101st birthday of
the bridegroom, who was three years
older than the bride. 1t was his fourth
marriage within two years, and 10000
persons escorted the couple to the
church.
A youth of nineteen, a son of Mr..
Graves, of Balcock on Herts, married
Mistress Lake, spinster, aged seven
ty," April 20, 1871, and in August of
the same years, at Bath, Capt. Hamil-
ton, aged thirty, married Miss Manson,
blushing bride of rank, fortune and
eighty-five years.
More than half century ago a York
shire belle, who had so many suitors
she could not choose among them, told
one Of the most persistent that if he
would ask her fifty years later she
would marry him. He waited Loyalty
and faithfully for the fiftieth anniver-
Sary, and she, too, kept her word
A celebrated French artist who fell
In love in his student days, was told
by the maiden that she would never
marry SO long as her mother lived.
They waited half a century before they
were united
only two years ago a wealthy maid
en- lady in midland county provided A
delightful sensation by marrying the
curate of her parish church, young
man exactly sixty years her Junior
An astonishing feature of this mar
rage was that as a girl the aged bride
mad been engaged to the curate's
grandfather, and perhaps 1t was the
memory of this ancient romance which
inspired sentimental regard for the
youthful clergyman, who under other
conditions might have been her own
grandson.
Not long ago a maiden lady of over
seventy created considerable sensation
IN the West country by marrying her
coachman. She promptly dissinafed
any idea that 1T might be match of
sentiment by settling an annuity m
her husband on condition that he mover
came within twenty miles of her house
and by letting it be known that She
had only married in order to spite her
nephews and nieces with whose con
duct she was displeased and who
through her marriage would lose the
reverslon of her estates.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Mower Country Poultry.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Jan. 27.--The Mower
County Poultry association opened it's
second annual poultry show in this
city today Interest manifested today
promises to make it the best ever held
in Southern Minnesota. Mr.. Penny,
Of Swaledale, Iowa, has the largest
gobbler on exhibition. 1t weighs forty
pounds, and is said to have once tip
ped the scales at forty-f1ye One of
the novelties is a pair of yellow tur-
keys. The show will continue until
SATURDAY..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
MICHIGAN LUMBER GRADES.
Those of Wisconsin Adopted and an
Association Formed.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. 27-Rep-
resentatives Of some of the largest
lumber companies of the Upper PENN
sula met here today and organized the
Upper Peninsula Lumber Manufacture
ers' association for the purpose Of es-
tablishing uniform grades upon the
Eastern and Western buyers who have
to make their purchases. in this
section. The grades in Wiscon-
sin were adopted with the -ex-
cepuon that merchantab1e pine
is made No. and upwards, while mer-
charitable hemlock is to include No. 2
hemlock and upwards. The officers
elected were: Thornton A. Green, On
tangon, president; w. A Whitman,
Marquette, vice president; John C.
Pryor, Houghton, secretary and treas
urer.
The officers, with w. H Mylo, of
Chapel, constitute the board of di-
rectors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
EIopes Thrice il One nau.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-The SEN
sational elopement of one man with
three women has excited residents
here. George King, of Brooklyn, Wis,
eloped with his brothers wife He got
her to give him $3.50, it is said, and
then deserted her. He then took UP
with another woman, of whom he tir-
ed at Columbia, where he again ex-
changed partners. King is still at
large on his third elopement and the
police are in hot pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
NORTHERN BUILDING COMPANY
1t Had a. Large Collection Business in
Minnesota,

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 27@The
Northern Building company, which had
a large collection business in Iowa and
Minnesota for years, principally in the
erection of public buildings, failed to-
day. The liabilities are not known.
but are said to include large amounts
due subcontractors. Notes amounting
to 100000 were today assumed by local
indOrSerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
VIII Give Another Chicken Show.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Jan. 27.-The mem
bers of the Winona Poultry association
are SO well pleased with the success
attending their show this year that
they have decided to give another on
Jan. 40, 1904. w. S.. Russell, Of
Ottumwa, Iowa, has been secured to
judge the show. The following Off
GERS have been elected for the ensuing
year: President, George Kopp; vice
president, P. M. Krogstad: secretary
and treasurer, Henry Hess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Aid for STARVING Films.

CHICAGO Jan. 27-Appeals for aid
in behalf Of the starving Films are be-
ing made by Dr. c. J. Sorenson surgeon
in chief of the Northern Michigan general
hospital, who is president Of the Finnish
relief committee, with headquarters in
Calumet Mich. DR.. Sorenson says 400, 900
Firms are actually starving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
THROUGH HOLE IN THE ICE.
Eyota Young Man Thought to Have
Drowned Himself in Rochester.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. 27.-City
Marshal Fowler was summoned to the
Zumbro river this afternoon by a party
who believed that Arthur B. Sage, of
Eyota, this county, had committed sui
eide. On the ice were found an over
coat, cap and mittens. The clothes
bore the initials "A. B. S." and were
thought to belong to Sage. Mr. Sage
a young man, is engaged in the retail
meat business at Eyota. For some lit
tie time he is said to have been very
respondent. He left home with his
team, ostensibly to buy meat at Ro-
chester
Letters in the pocket of the coat es-
tablish that the garment is the one
worn by Sage. The articles found
were lying in the water, which was ex-
posed through hole made in cutting
ice today. No other trace of Sage
could be found. 1t appears quite evil
dent that he jumped through the hole
in the ice. Sage had wife and little
daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Insurance companies oefrau0eJ

NEW YORK, Jan. additional evil
dence that band of Italian swindlers has
Systematically defrauded New York life
substituting bodies was discovered TODAY
when representatives of several insurance
companies opened a grave in Calvary
contain the body of young Italian and
found that of an elderly emaciated man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Hardwood Manufacturers Meet

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan 27-The first
annual convention of the National Hard
wood Manufacturers association was
held today About $50 representatives are
in attendance. The entire session was
taken up in hearing the reports of the
president, secretary, treasurer and an
pointing committees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Prince Shot Mvst.rlo,,.,v

NORDHAUSEN, Saxony, Jan. 81
Prince Wolfgang Zu Stolberg- Stolberg
was. found shot dead early this morning
in the park Of his castle at Rottleborode.
His rife was near by but it is not known
whether he was murdered or accidentally
shot himself. The princes father died
few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28

County Teachers association will hold
a meeting at Adams Feb. IA.
The Spring Valley high school will
debate with the Austin high school in
this city Friday evening, Feb 13 The
subject will be, Resolved, That Unit
ed States senators should be elected by
popular vote"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Powder Plant Blows Up.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 27.-The
separating plant at the powder works
blew up early this morning, wrecking
it and badly damaging other buildings.
A ton of powder exploded, but there
was no loss of life. Windows were
broken in the town and the shock was
felt at Houghton, a hundred miles
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Railroad Station Ruralarized

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 81
Burglars entered the Great Northern
depot at Penn last night and got awav
with some valuables. The amount
stolen is not reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
What Was eaIned7

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Emma Gold
man. the anarchist, and q man. giving
scribing himself as a writer Of Chica
go, We're arrested in street car tonight
as suspicious persons" After a brief
Getentlon at police headquarters the pair
were allowed tc depart POI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
PINE FOREST INN
Surnmerville.

SummerVille, SOUTH CAROLINA
e Miles from Charleston NOW OPEN.
Easy Of access by Southern Railway. At
lant1c Coast Line, Plant System and
Clyde Line steamers. Delightful climate.
Hotel is handsomely appointed and strict
~ modern. Elegant 18-Hole Golf Links
and Fine Hunting. large and small game.
+. w. WAGNER & CO.. ProprIetors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Pearv Is President.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-At the annual
meeting of the American Geographical So
ciety tonight Commander Robert e. Peary,
U. 8. N, was. elected president to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation a year
ago Of Mayor Seth Low. The other off,
GERS of the society were reelected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Wife Murderer convioted.

POCAHONTAS, Iowa, Jan. 81
Charles L. Light, charged with the
murder of his wife, was today found
guilty of manslaughter. The jury was
out four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Bottom proppina Out.

NORWAY. Mich, Jan. 27.-Residents
OF Norway are becoming alarmed over
the sinking of the streets and build
ings: The Nelson block, on TIE nrin-
cipal street, is gradually settling. The
Aragon mine is directly under the CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-28
Nal. Lawton IS RetIred.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-Maj.
Louis 3. Lawton, Of the judge advocate
on account of disabilities incurred during
the Chinese campaign. He was promoted
by the president prior to retirement in
Tsin.