davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Relations Ruptured.

LONDON, Nov. s.-News from San
Domingo by way of Paris confirms the
report of a rupture in the relations
between the United States government
and that of Santo Domingo. The
Dominican gunboat Independence has
bombarded and damaged the town of
Macoris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
GOVERNMENT FILES NO CHARGE.
Probate Judge Will Probably Release Pc
ter o. Elliott.

Peter O. Elliott, the Minneapolis man
brought from Washington Saturday by
asylum will probably be discharged ow
ing to failure on the part of the govern
ment to file information against the man.
No information of insanity has yet been
fled. and if it is not forthcoming soon
Judge Harvey will probably release Ell
lott.
The idea seems to prevail that Elliott
Is not as dangerous or insane as was re-
are on watch over the president. 1t is also
believed that the secret service men
wanted to get him out of the city and
that they did not wish to carry their ae-
ton any further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
A. w. Allen Is pIscharoed.

A. w. Allen, who was arrested Satur-
day by Detective Percy De Laittre on
the charge of having passed number
of forged checks, was in the police court
appeared against him the case was dis
dissed. Allen had an account at the Bank
of the Minnesota Title Insurance Company
and claimed that he simply overdrew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
To Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader Of ''Ke Globe
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sick
suffering other disease, therefore. when
through neglect other kidney trouble permitted to
continue fatal results to follow
Your other organs may need attenon-but your kidneys
most because they do most and need attention first.
ii sick feel badly, begin taking Dr. Kilmers
Swamp Root the great kidney liver and bladder remedy
because kidneys begin to get better they will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
KILLED BY A LIvE'WlRE.
South Dakota YOUNG Man Meets Curious
Fate in Idaho.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. s.-Infor-
nation has reached the state of the ac-
cidental death at Pocatello. Idaho, of Roy
Laughren a popular and promising young
man who formerly lived at White Lake,
s. d., where he had aiwide acquaintance:
He had been employed in an electric
power house, but recently gave up the
position to attend school His successor
came in contact with live wire and mar
rowly escaped death. Young Laughren
was induced to temporarily accept his
former place pending the recovery of his
successor. and had been at work less than
three hours when he himself was in
stantly killed by a 1--we wire. His re-
mains were shipped to White. Lake for
burial beside those Of his father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
WILL cINcH cHAUFFEURs.
Architect lnvents Illuminated Speed Indl-
Gator for Automobiles. g

Gator for AutomobIIes.
Minneapolis architect. e. ]. Hodgson,
has invented a speed indicator for auto
mobiles that answers two-fold purpose.
A dial shows by colors the speed OBJ
tanned and is to be sufficiently large and
so placed that 1t can be seen by pc
destrian from the sidewalk as well as the
chauffeur.
A policeman will thus be able to ascer-
tain whether an automobile is travelling
faster than the ordinance allows. AT
night the dial is Illuminated by electric
light.
A company has been incorporated to
manufacture and promote the sale of these
indicators, of which Frank M. Joyce is
president Harold Johnson, vice president;
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
First Snowfall.

Special to The Globe. ~
MORRIS, Mimi, Nov. 9-The first snow
of the season fell over this vicinity this
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Freedmen,s Aid.

LINCOLN, Neb., Now. 1.-THE general
committee Of the Freeamen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began a two
days business meeting here today. Near
'ly all the bishops of the church are in
attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Withdrawn From Settlement.

WASHINGTON. d.. c., Nov. 9.-The
general land Office has withdrawn from
Great Falls MONTY land district for in
clusion in the Teton Irrigation project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
STRIKERS BEGIN BOYCOTT.

Call coopers Out of Hennepln Barrel
Company's Shop.
A new phase of the boycott declared
against Washburn- Crosby in sympathy
with the strike of the mill employees is
calling out of coopers employed in the
Hennepin Barrel company's shop. The
shop is being operated short handed and
new men are being advertised for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Native Sons Of MInnesota TO Dine.

The Native Sons of Minnesota will give
q banquet at the Holmes hotel, S06-80S
cial organization to bring together the
sons of the founders of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. Snow
which began falling shortly after noon at
the head of the lakes, has gradually in
creased in volume until now a blizzard is
raging Storm signals are out warning
vesselmen to remain in port The temper
ature is falling fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE.

Rea Bros Cascarln dispels fevers and
prevents sickness. II taken before meals
In small doses or at bedtime 1t is most
effective remedy. 1t will break up a cold
quicker than any other medicine. Sold at
druggists, price so cents or sample sent
free to any address. Rea Bros. & Co,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
LIEN MAY HAVE FALLEN.

Police Do Not Believe He was Victim or
Footpads.
Although the character of his injuries
causing his death occasioned the sus
picion that Chris Lien, of Hannaford, N.
D., who was found Saturday night uncon
scious In the rear of JIG Washington ave-
by footpads. the police have not been
able to sustain this theory.
He arrived in the city Thursday and
stopped at the Scandal hotel. Second ave-
nue. and Second street south. He had
about $780, which he spent in carousing,
and Saturday he pawned his overcoat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Grateful to Americans.

COLON, Nov. 9.-An address was
Officially presented tonight by the con-
suls of France, Great Britain and Ger
many to United States Consul Oscar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Take Every Dollar.

= PARKER'S PRAIRIE, Mimi, Nov. o.
The state bank here was robbed last night,
contained. The burglars secured a little
over $4,000. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10

The mild and immediate effect Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney and bladder remedy, is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures of the most distressing
cases. Swamp-Root will set your
whole system right, and the best proof
of this is trial.
IA East 10th ST.. New York City.
Oct. Is, 1902.
Dear Sir: 've,-
81 had been suffering severely from
hand; my former. strength and power
had left me; I could hardly drag my
self along Even my mental capacity
was giving out, and often wished to
die. 1t was then I saw an advertise
ment of yours in a New York paper,
but would not have paid any attention
to 1t, had 1t not promised a sworn guar
antee with every bottle of your medi-
cine, asserting that your Swamp Root
is purely vegetable, and does not con-
tain any harmful drugs. / am seventy
years and four months old, and with a
good conscience I can recommend
Swamp Root to all sufferers from. kid
ney troubles. Four members Of my
family have been using Swamp Root
for four different kidney diseases, with
the same good results"
With many thanks to you, remain,
Very truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which
Won NAV test its virtues for such dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
SUE CITY FOR THE FLOOD.

Residents Whose Cellars Were Flooded
Demand $4,000 Each.
Thirteen residents of Girard avenue
south have decided to begin suit against
the city for damages arising from the
flooding of cellars last summer. The
claim is made that the city has not pro-
vided proper drainage. although the city
engineer makes the defense that the con-
ditions We're abnormal. Each of the
claims is for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-10
Reoulatino lake Ejshinc.

= TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 9.-S. E. Basta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
STARTLING CHANGES IN ENGLAND.

Whatever becomes OF Mr.. Chamberlain the
fact is not 10 be disguised that Cobdenism has
received n staggering blow i'm the heart OF us
one solitary citadel. Hitherto for han cen
turv free trade Of the Cobdenite brand mas
been accepted and maintained as matter OF
course by all British governments OF botn par
ties The tariff question has never IN All that
time been an issue I'm general election. No
Prime Minister has ever committed hlmseh 10
a fiscal revolution. Lord Salisbury came near
EST 70 il when he said that Cobdenism might
be magnificent. but il was not business Du' ne
spoke academicRlly, ana had TO thought oil
proposing a protective tariff.
Now. however all that is changed The
Prime Minister OF England is an avowed pro
tectionist That fact is written large in MI
Ralfour's letter 10 Mr. Chamberlain. He agrees
with Mr. Chamberlain's proposals. one or
tbera rrofective tariffs levied against the goods
Of protpctionst countries. he is ready 10 adopt
forthwith into his working Parliamentary pro
gramme. The other. free trade among tie
members Of the empire and the protective sys-
tenn against the rest OF the world extended 10
the whole empire, he also believes i'm, and he
refrains from practically adopting il only be-
cause ne sees the British electorate has not yet
been educated up TO It. Truly. that is-to the
simon-pure Cobdenlte-a startling and an APP
paIli1g attitude for British Prime MINISTER 10
assume
The tariff. too. is 10 be the dominant issue IN
fbe next general election. That is certain. II
is expected the election will occur early next
wear Then We shall see n campaign In Great
Britain fought on the issue of free trade against
protection. Just as were the campaigns OF 1880
and 1855 in the United States. II will be
novel experience for that country. 1t may be
that the Liberals viii win on the free trade
ground. though that is by no means certain
But. even so. the moral and educational effect
Of such a campaign VIII be enormous The
British electorate viii be taught 10 consider
Cobdenism no longer a sacrosanct Fetch but
thing which may be discussed and dealt with
in ike manner with any other political issue.
such a dispelling Of blind superstition will he
of inestimahle value 10 the cause Of Political
sanity and may well lead, in another campaign
a little later. to the reclamation Of Great Brit
ain TO n rational system OF fair trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
About People and SOcfdI Incfdef1S'
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
frRoM THE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.l


Washington. Sept 19-The German EulO"aSS mas
for weeks past been in the hands OF decorators anu
worhmeu and such an extensive Overhauilns mas
been given TO It that IL will not be In readiness TOT
the Ambassador and Baroness Won SternOufS "
fore the middle OF November. when they VIII return
to the capital and take possession The embassy
STAFF will however. leave the Weirs. " H. tor
Washington on October l. Little entertaining vas
done at the embassy last season on account OF 'ie
unsettled status Of the ambassador and the pad
repair of the embassy. when the finishing touches
have been added to the decorations ard the ne"
furnishing completed II will be ore OF the most at
tractive foreign homes in Washington
While the British Embassy, in Connecticut-ave-'
underwent thorough interior decorations last year
the outside of the building has been In sad heed
Of attention for several years. Workrpen are no"
engaged on the portfco and other outside work.
The extensive stables also come in for Afternoon
making them capable of accommodating the large
number Of horses and carriages kept by the am
bassador.
General Jose Manuel Hernandez. the Venezuelan
Minister. has established legation at y and sew
enteenth SITS, thus adding another hospitdDle Tor
elgn household to Washington. lie. with MS TWO
sons. has already taken possession OF the conmo-
dious house. and will entertain considerably next
winter.
Senior Quesada, the Cuban Minister. IS spending
a few days in New-York at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senior Merou. the Argentine Minister, who Is con-
stantly expecting official notification of his recall
has been unable TO hold the legation property at
No L527 observation-disclosures without making an
other lease for full twelve months, ana mas re-
moved his family to hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[FRON TRIBUNE BCREAU-l
Washington, Sept. 19.-NIrs- Shaw. who Is enjoy
ing the fall in Washington after a summer spent
In Europe has decided to put her younger daush-
ter Miss Enid in school this winter She viii at
tend a young wOmens seminary near washington
Miss Erma Shaw. the elder daughter. who was
graduated from Cornell College Iowa. in June,
will make her debut in Washington society next
winter.
Mrs. McKenna, wife of Justice Mckenna OF the
Supreme Court has returned TO Washington ac-
companied by her daughter. Miss Hildegarde Nc
Kenna, and is the first OF the Supreme court
circle TO open their Washington home Mrs. Fuller
wife of the Chief Justice is sti in Europe, whlther
she was accompanied by her daughter. and no
definite time is set for her return 10 Washing
ton
Mrs. Walter Farwer, daughter-in-law Of ex-
Senator Farwell. and one Of the bellies OF WASH
ington before her marriage a year ago, Is the
guest of DR.. LOring and family in k-st
Mr. and Mrs John y. Henderson. or BOUNDARY
Castle. entertaining Commissioner and Mrs
MacFarand at their summer home at Bar HarOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
mR. JER0HES BLUSTER.

Mn. Jerome's talk, from being realistically &C.
centric. j. becoming positively discreditable. We
had almost said disreputahle. There is an ex-
iremely disagreeable suggestion Of a vengeful
threat iu his remark:
Are the estimable gentlemen who are engaged
g. abusing me. rather than in determining
whether nay statements are true OF not. seeking
10 EOad ne into throwing light upon some OF the
'peculiarities' OF the present administration
1.ven reform administration is not without
POINTS that il would prefer not 20 have dis
ousssd.
Just what does Mr. Jerome mean by thisg IL
Ia is la possession OF awful secrets, and II the
friends OF the administration have reason TO
fear his throwing light upon their transactions.
how does il come that he has again and again
declared that il was the best administration
that we ever had. and in April last in public
speech advised Mr.. Lows renominationg II he
s. merely uttering empty explosives OF irrita-
ton and disappointment. what possible weight
can his opinions have with sober. thinking peo-
Iie?
II IS scarcely necessary 10 trent with serious
ness Mr. Jerome's reiterated protests against
the nomination OF Mr.. Low. Mr.. GrOut and
MIR SwanstrOm have thoroughly disposed OF
them. but since Mr. jerome seems To be under
she impression that he is raising issues which
ere not met il may be- az well 10 take the space
20 say that his statement about the attitude OF
certain Citizens Union people amounts to moth
ing. II true. IL merely means that while they
may wish that the situation were a triae differ
ent that they had some spectacular leader who
would stir up a frenzy Of enthusiasm, could
ind Democrat suited 10 bead their ticket vet
under existing circumstances they are con-
WINGED that the interests OF the city call for the
denomination OF Mr. Low. II Mr.. Jerome thinks
L.. =,
that let him compare IL with his own speech a
few months ago. when. after critcising the
Mayor. be declared: We can't do better than
ITO have him for our standard bearer despite
his Shortcomings.
IL might be possible 20 consider with little
more patience Mr.. Jerome's declarations 81 Do
offered any positive counsel I'm aid OF good gov
eminent He is seeking 10 tear down not 70
build up. He protests against Mr.. Low. bu'
suggests no alternative which promises better
chance OF saving the city Nobody else offers
any. Mr.. Jerome savs he stands by fusion. II
ca Jet him show what better fusion can do than
a. Is doing. Then ii will be pertinent 10 con
slider whether his views are right or wrong. But
when he confines himself merely 10 unprOfta bic
romplsints and protests. which lead nowhere
and offer light 10 guide 10 p wiser course
l1tan the one taken. IL is not OF the slightest
importance whether what be saws Is true OF
fsl~e The men who doing the best they
kn0r bow 20 serve the city viii go Oh with theii
= orr and Jet him fQrtier as much-ss be Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
RAPID TRANSIT SIGHTSEEING.

There is talk of making an automobile road
Up Mount Washington, or rather Of remOdellinS
the existing wagon road and surrendering 1t TO
the Scarlet ScOrchers This, they say, Is In
order TO expedite the ascent of the mountain.
Present means are too slow People cannot af-
ford or endure TO spend so much time on the
road. They must have rapid transit.
Just 50. 1t is a good scheme, but it is not
complete. 1t should be supplemented by the
erection of an electrically operated turntable on
the summit of the mountain. Then an auto
mobile with a load of sightseers could be run
at full speed to the summit, run upon the turn
table. whrled around once or twice in second
or two, giving the occupants view in all direc-
lions without getting out of their seats, and
then whisked down the mountain again.
That's the way to 20 sightseeing in these
strenuous times As for those quaint relics Of
antiquity who are willing TO spend several
hours on the road. and several more on the
summit. gazing at the vast and varied panorama
-shucks, We have no patience with such
dodderinC old fOgies. Run 'em down, chauf-
feur. and make em get off the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

former succeeded in changing the naturu US 1s
position Of man TO the extent OF eliminauhs VIE
sentiment. To say that the soldier as d ma, e.,
must be unlike his brother in all the other or" II
of lfe-because he is a soldier he must De ue-
MED all privileges OF even the most inous
conviviality among his conrades-pecause ne -,
a soldier he must be subjected TO unusGslly
strenuous conditions and submit 10 radiCsh -
formatory methods, which cannot be apphed 10
any other class OF men a body IN any othS s
phase OF life. is species of fanaticisIn WINCH
IL is respectfully suggested. lawmakers San an
well afford to ignore IL not TO condemn VIM
passions may be held i'm bound. nature cannon De
wholly reversed or changed by stringent laws
and rules. and the sooner rules are made looklHs
TO moderation. instead OF abstinence. the pet0eI
viii be the morale and the higher the stanoaIu
Of individual department in the United states
Army.
The earnest LEA for the re-estabshment OF
the canteen is only an echo of utterances oy
hundreds of officers. many of whom have
shown by carefully prepared tables that lower
moral conditions. increased illness and higher
percentage OF desertions have followed the clos
ing of the canteen. To these officers the tactS
which the report contain are well known, but
to the people who fancied that great blessing
had come to the soldiers of the United States
Army when the order closing the canteen de-
partments OF the post exchanges was issued
these words OF a close and impartial observer
will probably place the subject in new light;
To close the doors OF the soldiers garrison
club and send him out into the haunts OF
iniQuity and vice, run by moral vultures. VINO,
degraded themselves set up no STANDARD OF
morality, but breaking down all barriers OF re,
strant. invite and induce soldiers 10 JON III All
sorts Of depravity and infamy. is a wrong to the
soldier well a wrong to the community In
which the soldier is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
RrSSLA.S WORK ~ MANCHURLA.

An ardent Slavophile. in letter which we
printed in The Tribune the other day, dwelt
upon the great work for civilization which
Russia is said to be doing I'm China. and adj I'd
But for the dint # Russian energy and Rus
''s,an money, the large district Of AIanchuria
would have 10 this day been lying waste and
"as useless 10 humanity as any blazing desert
under tie sun
The fact is that for years before RussaS in
vasion and attempted conquest of Alanchuria
the United States was conducting commerce
with those provinces amounting to many mill
ions Of dollars yearly, and that commerce was
rapidly growing. America has done immeas
urably more for the development of AIanchuria
than Russia has done. Moreover. the United
States has ever acted OH the principle of the
open door. letting all other nations enjoy the
results Of her enterprise. while Russia Is closely
mouopOlstic. and is seeking to shut America
and all other nations out OF Manchuria 1T is
consistent with reason" said our correspond
ent, that she RUSSIA would not let another
reap the fruit of her labor" But in MaRchuria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NoTEs From NEWPoRr.

Newport. r T.. Sept. y (SQeciaD.-Sir and LA
Pembroke Jones who close their Newport season
on Monday gave their farewell snJerJaIaue1,s to-
day. This afternoon Mr. Jones took q s,JS party
on a fishing trip the steam Yacht NarlLa. end
this evening Mrs. Jones entertained siSty guests -
dinner at The Orchard Decorations Of American
Beauty roses We're used for the tables. and l-
formal musical followed. on Monday Ni- and Ms
Jones and family and Henry Walters VIII Igrs
here on the Naradd- Mr.. Jones and his Irc.e sen
are going 10 California for a two months "trip. aad
Mrs Jones and Miss Sadie Jones vii 80 go Ar
leigh, y. q. Mr. Walters will rer1au I'm New-f 1rS
This afternoon members Of the Sons of th" Rev,-
luton entertained a luncheon at the Clam
bake club. Daniel b. Fearing, president ot he
society. presiding
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have closed
their Newport season and left for New-N RS 'a
the steam yacht North Star. They viii remain pr
New-fOrk until after tn weddiug Of Miss Ge'!'-
and the Duke Of R1XburEhe. and Will then S1ll i'r
Europe. 70 remain there for the winter
LUnCheOns We're given this afternoon by Ms. td
ward J. Berwirt. Mrs. George ". DE Forest a'",
Mrs J. L. Thompson. and dinners were SlNcn .'-
night by Mrs. g :. Scott Mrs Harry Hdmi'n- us
Archibald Rogers and Mrs. William Gr0SVcr2r
Bishop Satterlee. OF New-Y0rk is visiting Mt ana
Mrs Edward J. Berwind at The EUs
IRIS. Vanderbilt nd Miss Glddvs VANDERBILT m, =
returned from the mountains and are 8t h. breiN-
ers. where they will remain until Th1nksSivins