davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

turned to his native heath and en-
gagged in the timber business. in
which line he is still engaged and
has been successful. Some years
ago he was one of three owners of
a large single mill plant. but sold
out after operating the plant some
time. He has been honored by
his fellow-townsmen in being cleo
ted twice as a member of the city
council. Mr.. Broussard is a very
active man and a good citizen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

is nearly unlimited IN IT'S VdTle-
ties.
A small cannery could be put
up for a few hundred dollars, and
it is certain, its product would find
a ready market.
1t is an industry absolutely sure
of fair values, and so convinced
are the people hereabout of this,
that they. would be willing to SUBJ
scribe to a large part of the stock
of any company that would be form
ed for this object. Any one con-
templating the building of a can
merry are invited to investigate the
field.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04
ACOTTON MILL.

1t was Wendell Phillips. we be-
lieve. who said. in substance. that
the manufacturer is wise who
moves his machinery to the cotton
field instead of waiting for the cot
ton to be moved from the field to
the machinery. In the course of
time this sage advice will be fol-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

properly managed. but what is
paying a good per cent on the in
vestment. 1t is openly proclaimed
that to-day Southern mills are more
than meeting Northern competitor
i'm the latter's own home.
st. Martin parish offers to the
manufacturer looking for promi-
sing field. as well as to the capita
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

list DESTROYS of establishing a cot
ton mill, all the essentials that as
sures a success and profit, eli
mate which favors the work; the
best and cheapest building mater
ial; cheap fuel; good honest labor +,
that is willing to work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

there are no off years. The tree
lives to be- seventy five years, and
the older the tree the better the
fruit. They are. by long odds. the
sweetest. most wholesome mOrsel
i'm the gift of the gods.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

lowed. and the public prints are
even now reporting that many of
the New England manufactures
are looking toward the Southern
cotton fields. Some have already
come and it is only question of
time when Others will follow. A
gentleman who has investigated
the field, writes:
Facts and figures continue to
show and prove that right in the
midst of the cotton fields is the
place for successful cotton manu-
featuring. This has been proven
beyond doubt or question. There
is not factory so situated, when
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-04

er sell their goods at 80 per cent
profit before the year was out"
If this cannery with but one
product can be operated with pro-
fit. there can be no reason why our
many and varied fruits and vegeta-
bles, could not be utilized. and
thus Offering and serving greater
profits, since We should not have
to depend on one crop. Just ina
CINE, we could can in the fruits;
ounces, pears, figs, peaches,
plums, and many others, while in
vegetables, there would be, toma-
toes, sweet corn, peas, okra, ground
artichokes, and others. The field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
ENGLISH DRINKERS.

Curious side lights are being thrown
upon the licensing laws by the testi-
mony before the royal commission, the
Hon. Algernon Bourke. Manager of
Whites club, Willis BooIns, stated if
. the closing hours, designated in the
laws should be enforced, club life
would be destroyed and members be
obliged to do as men of similar means
do in the United States, live in hotels.
There. has been great increase In
drinking In the clubs In the West end
during the last 20 years.
Sir Donald Smith, k c. NJ c., has
been during the past week. interesting
himself with scientists IN preparing
o complete catalogue Of scientific, lit
erature. The banquet of the Authors
club Thursday evening was attended
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and
many other literary celebrities, includ-
ing Miss Jeanette Glider, Miss Blanche
Howard and Hepworth Dixon. Harry
Higgins, who has been spoken of as a
possible lessee, of the Covent Garden,
was formerly g. life guardsman. His
mother was one Of the seven Misses
Tichborn, and his first wife was Lady
Hide Finch Hatton. The present Mrs.
Higgins is an American lady.
The American hne steamer New York
which sails from Southampton today,
takes ms passengers. Robert J. Cook,
the famous Yale coach, and Messrs.
Simpson, Langford and Longacre, of
tine Yals Henley crew. The Yale men
have been having glorious time in
England. They were feted on all sides
and had invitations to many select en-
tertainments. Mr.. Cook especially re-
ceived marked attention from those
standing highest in the ranks of Ehgs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

lish sportsmen and has been entertain
ed at exclusive clubs, etc.
One of the most interest revivalS or
recent years will be seen next Septem-
Der when Sir Henry Irvine will pro-
duce "Cymbelline" at the Lyceum thea
tire. Sir Henry re-enters into possession
of the Lyceum, on July 25, when For
beS RobinSon'S tenancy expires. Eric
Mckay is not at all pleased at the an
nouncement that M Sardou has re-
ceived a commission from Sir Henry
Irving to prepare a play for the Ly-
ceum, dealing with the French revolu-
ton and having Robespierre for its
central figure. Mr.. Mckay had been
building up a drama on precisely the
same theme during the past year. An
other suburban theatre is to be added
to the increasing list of London subur-
ban play houses. The plans and site of
a big house to be erected in Fulham,
one of the most populous districts of
Greater London, have been approved by
the London county council and build
ing operations will be begun at once.
The auditorium will have a seating
capacity of $500. The lessee and man
ager is A. F. Henderson late of the
Vaudeville.
The air is full of ceremonies of I'M
yelling of busts of other posthumous
honors. In addition to the memorial
to Hemings and Condell, the first pub
fishers of Shakespeare's collective writ
ings, unveiled this week, Dean Bradley,
of Westminster Abbey, unveiled bust
of DR.. Thomas Arnold, the famous
head master of Rugby; the Duke of
Norfork unveiled a life sized statue of
Cardinal Newman, outside of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

rating bills passed and the Scottish
rating bill tolerably sure to be passed,
completes the record of first-class
measures disposed of at this session.
1t has been deemed impossible to pro-
coed with the deceased wives sister
bill and the Irish land bill has no
chance at this session, even If the house
should enter upon all night sessions
London, which was overwhelmingly
conservative at the ailast session,
stands amazed and disguised at the
ridiculous outcome. All this fortif1es
the common belief that before the next
session begins, A. j. Balfour will re-
tire from the government leadership
in the house of commons and take his
seat among the lords, leaving Joseph
Chamberlain master of the commons
and real head of Conservative party
destiny
The debility that has characterized
the government has put the London
Radicals in high spirits and they have
already began seriously to trim their
SAILS Tor the next election Baron
Tweedmouth has arranged a confer
ence of representative politicians from
all parts Of the metropolis. at the ma
tional Liberal club. on. Monday next,
to consider thorough reorganization
of the Liberal party IN London.
The house of lords has advanced a
stage Of the yexatiosIs sactions bill
which is being quietly struggled
through parliament. The measure Is
designed to protect the. chancellor and
the speaker and their. servants from
cranks who bring unsuccessful ac-
tions and leave the defendants to pay
the costs. Baron Halsbury, speaking
In support of the bill, read a list of
over thirty actions instituted against
himself and his colleagues for alleged
neglect of duties and in which plain
tif always failed to make out the
case. The bill provides that in future
persons desiring to Institute such ac-
tons shall be required to obtain per-
mission from the high court before
they can sue. The Radical press howls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
at this as class legislation. but such
law is absolutely needed.

al LILLE DIS GLASS leSlS1dIlOUs out SuCn
law is absolutely needed
Commenting today upon the CORE
spondence on the subject Of arbitra-
ton, which the marquis Of Salisbury
laid before the house Of lords yester-
day, the G ! o b e expresses the opinion
that the British premier has been per-
ilously near recognition of the Monroe
doctrine. On this point, the G i o b e
says: I'VE must beware Of weaken
ing in the slightest degree the posi-
ton hitherto maintained by Great
Britain"
The G o b e also thinks that the
foreign office has been altogether too
complacent in respect to the Venezue-
Ian question itself, and trusts that
there is no disposition on the part of
the government to recede from the de-
termination not to recognize the Amer
lean commission. In regard to a
treaty Of arbitration continues the
Gil 0 b e, "our experience with the
United States has been uniformly dis
couraging, as, for instance, in the
cases Of the Alabama claims and the
Boring sea seal fisheries dispute
The Pail Mall Gazette says that both
sides in the correspondence have
shown disposition to discuss each
possible solution in a conciliatory
spirit, they being propelled towards
a settlement by the dynamic forces of
mutual good will. The ST. James Ca
zette expresses the fear that negotia-
lions have not brought the United
States much nearer to q settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
J CROWD oyERAWED.
Further Trouble at the Brown
Works Avoided.

CLEVELAND, July 1S.-Mayor Nc
Kisson this morning ordered the cleve-
land Grays, the crack militia company
of the city, to the Brown Hofsttng
works, where riot has been almost
daily occurring for some time past. Five
companies Of militia are now guarding
the works and they will be reinforced
by all the reserve police in the citv.
The non-union men will be taken ont
of the works at noon, today, and the
authorities anticipating serious trouble
decided to be well prepared. The
mayor stated that from now on. order
would be preserved, even If it was
necessary for the militia to open fire.
The non-union men were escorted out
of the works at noon without serious
trouble, the strikers and their sympa-
thizers apparently being oyerawed bv
Ethe militia and police The police
charged on crowd of men who were
kyelling "scab" at the non-union men
pas they marched out and took several
nef them into custody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
SALTWATER NEWS
Binding Irvine Orders Nearly all
Fii1edn-yeterans of X go to Camp.

rd1ed--Vefer0ns of X go to CamD.
Up to date twine shipments from the prison
factory have. aggregated 5000, 900 pounds, and
all orders Booked now are for small cash
shipments. Warden Wolfer saws that the
factory still has five car load orders to fiji
but these were booked before the manage
ment decided not to receive any more car
load orders. From fifteen to twenty tele-
grams are received daily from farmers and
dealers throughout the state offering to paw
the half cent additional for small orders pro-
yfding they can receive car load lots, but the
factory Is incapable of turning out the re-
quired amount, and the orders have to be
refused. The night crew will be kept on
until the first OF August and probably later
II conditions demand 1t.
Log shipments are decidedly quiet. and last
week only three RATS were flowed out Of
the ST. Croix for down river points. Many
boat owners contemplate laying up their boats
until sales increase and business picks UP.
The summer training school for teachers
open here tomorrow and will continue thirty
days. County Superintendent Macintosh ex-
poets large attendance.
party to Lake City today, composed OF
| friends of the members Of COMPANY X who
will spend the day at camp.
A number of ex-members OF Company X
LETT Yesterday for Lake City to spend Sunday
at Camp Lakeview.
Washington county farmers havo cut their
rye and barley and will harvest wheat and
oats the coming week. Nearly all rye is in
stack. Wheat is a tri1e light, but there
will be good crop of oats.
Maggie Kitty, aged % years. died on
Friday last af.or an illness Of several months
OF consumption. She was the daughter of
the late John Kitty, residing in the town OF
Saltwater. The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon from st. Michael %aehurch.
Mrs Laura Reed and Mis- June jerks
are spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
q. Fellows at White Bear.
Wardsn Wolfer's family returned yesterday
from an extended visit In Detroit and other
cisies IN MielrIsl.
Deputy Warren Lemon is confined to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

! Wales in honor of their daughter,
Princess Maude, who will, on Wednes-
day next become the bride Of Prince
Charles of Denmark. According to au-
thorities in such matters, this party
was the most brilliant function which
has taken place in the United King
dom since the JUBILEE year. The lord
chamberlain, Lathom, received appli-
cations for 1000 tickets to the garden
party, and the United States ambas-
sador, Thomas F. Bayard, was similar
: ly beset by those of his countrymen
and women, who being in London at
the time craved an opportunity to
mingle with royalty and other titled
folk. The regular court set was re-
enforced for this occasion with foreign
ENJOYS, princes and field marshals,
high officers of the navy and other
notabilities and these leavened a rare
lot of lesser folk, such as Tim Healy,
the noted Irish member, w. H. C.
Leckey, the historian; Ellen Terry and
Sir Henry Irving.
Particularly picturesque was the
queens watermen, wearing scarlet
hoods, doublets and hose, the letters
'V. r." formed of the shamrock, rose
and thistle, in gilt on their breasts
These acted as ferrymen, carrying in
their wherries many idling guests upon
the lake. The prince of Wales. con-
trary to the attempted dictation of
fashion, wore a white stove pipe hat,
with black band, and two of his
suite had their heads similarly attired
So far as the queen is concerned, the
wedding will be as quiet as possible,
her majesty being expected to arrive
In the city on Monday evening On
Tuesday, she will, in private, invest
Prince Frederick of Denmark with the
order OF the Garter, and with the first
class decoration of the order of Vic
toria and Albert cross. On both Prince
Christian and Prince Charles. the
grand cross Of the Bath will be con-
ferred at the same time. The queen
will not ettend the wedding breakfast
On Thursday, the day after the we'd
ding, her majesty will return to Wind
SCR, from whence she intends to go
soon to the Isle of Wight.
It has been semi-officialIy announced
that the royal family would not be
displeased if people would decorate
their houses in honor Of the wedding,
fully take the hint Among the pres
ents which have been received by
Princess Maude Is a magnificent soli-
taire diamond from Mr. Waldorf AS
tor.
In connection with the approaching
wedding curious phase of British
philanthropy had developed in the
Chronicle, which newspaper recently
Z urged Princess Maude not to give her
sanction to cruelty by wearing osprey
plumes on her hat. In response the
Chronicle received an intimation from
the princess to the effect that she
would not wear plumes. and upon this
the Chronicle published an article in
praise Of her royal highness and COM
mending her for her kindness of heart
However, 1t was observed that at the
royal garden party at Buckingham
palace on Monday, most of the ferni-
nine members of the royal party were
decorated with plumes. In sore amaze
ment the Chronicle noted the fact and
appealed to the queen to forbid their
use by members Of the royal family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
pASSING0F BALF0UR
NEXT MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
WILL SEE HIM DEPOsED FROM
LEADERSHIP.
aa eaa
SESSION OF DISASTERS.
GOVERNMENT HAS ACHIEVED LIT
TIE IN THE PRESENT HOUSE
BUT DEFEAT.
TWELVE MORE WORKING DAYS.
London, Which Was Conservative
at the Last Election, Disguised
at showing Mades

LONDON, July, 18.-The fourteenth
parliament of Queen Victoria will
close its session on August IA after
certain private, political and court
mea sures shall have been disposed of.
This programme. which has been de-
cided upon by the cabinet, springs
from desire to cut the gordian knot
of the difficulties in which the gov
eminent finds itself. throwing things
over until time can be found for an
effective reorganization of the political
cohorts. A more disastrous session
than this Of which only ten real work
ing days remain, has rarely been
known in the history of any party
having over 100 majority in The house
of commons. The education bill with
drawn, the finance and agricultural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
s oms with severe attack Of quinsy sore

throat. puinsy sore
Miss Lizzie Hicks. former teacher in the
seiIlwater public schools, is seriously iii A
the nome OF her sister at the ST Croft
boom, and there are small hopes of her re-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Masterman entertained
NUMBER OF friends at cards Wednesday
evening in honor Of Mrs Hutton ard Miss
Wade, Of Springfield, Mo.
G. III. Cary and wife. Of Detroit Mich.
and j. A. Newell and wife, Of St Paul. were
guests of B. ]. Mosier on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Mulvey, of this city, accompan-
led by Miss Elsfen, Of st. Paul left Thurs
day on a trip to Salt Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
ONE OF THE CONSPICUOUS WEDDING
PRESENTS RECEIVED BY
PRINCESS MAUDE.
LONDON WEEK HAS BEEN GAY.
= GARDEN PARTY AT BUCKINGHAM
p PALACE THE EVENT OF THE
SEASON.
side LIGHT ON ENGLISH DRINKING
Practice Has Grown mt the Smart
London Clubs During the Past
Twenty Years.

LONDON, July 1S.-Not for a long
time has London known a week so full
of events of marked social Importance
as the one which closes today. To be-
gin with, there was on Monday the
garden party at buckingham palace,
given by the prince and princess of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Briggs Chose His Men.

Special to the Globe
MANDAN. N. D., July 1S.-At the Repub-
lican county convention today State Auditor
Briggs named the sixteen delegates to the
state convention at Grand Forks nexb
Wednesday. The state administration was in
dorsed. Delegates to the judicial convention
are favorable to Judge Winchester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
SULTAN DIsCLAIaIs.
He Never Ordered the Expulsion OF
American Missionaries.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Minister
Terrell today telegraplled Secretary
Olney, that, according to his under
standing with the sultan, when a mis-
sionary left enOther should take his
replace DR.. Knapp (who was ordered
to Constantinople for tr1al). United
States consul Bergholtz il at Erzeroum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

with partial recognition by the gov
eminent. The sultan declares the re-
port that he ever ordered the expul-
sion OF American missionaries to be
false.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-22
Ivory Remanded Again.
A PRIMATE'S FUNERAL.
Internent i'm Canterbury Cathedral
for the First Time Since
the Restoration.

London, Oct. 16.--The funeral of the
archbishop of Canterbury, primate of all
England, the most Rev. Edward White
Benson, D. D., who died suddenly while
attending divine service in Hawarden
church last Sunday, was held today at
Canterbury cathedral and memorial
services were held all over the British
isles. The interment was in Canterbury
cathedral, it being the first time pri-
mate has been buried there since the
days of the reformation. While lying in
state the remains were viewed by thou
sands of REPRESENTATIVES, and mem
bers of all classes of society, all bent up
on taking at least farewell glance at
the casket containing the body of the
venerable and well-loved priest.
AT s a. m. Dean Farrar celebrated holy
communion. Prayers for the dead were
said at 8, after which the coffin was re-
moved to the martyrdom chapel.
The principal service began at 1890
p. m. with a crowd of most distinguished
people present in addition to the throngs
which filed the cathedral to the most
distant corner
Archdeacon Farrar and the Archbish-
op of York officiated. The casket upon
which rested Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone's
floral cross was then lowered into the
grave. The floral tributes included Of
ferings from Queen Victoria, Emperor
William. the Prince and Princess of
Wales and others
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-10-22
THE AUSTRALASIA BURNS.
Steambarge Goes Down Off jack
sonport-The Crew Taken
nff

Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Oct TO- The
steambarge Australasia was burned to
the waters edge off Jacksonport early
Saturday night, and is total loss Word
was received here from Bailey's harbor
at about o'clock that night that il
the lifesaving crew had gone to her. No
On receipt of this report the tug John
Leathem of the Leathem 4 Smith Tow
ing and WrecklnS company started for
the scene. When the tug reached the
burning craft there was no one on board,
the crew having taken to the yawl boats
and gone ashore at Jacksonport where
they sent word for a tug, the latter ar
irving while they We're on land. The
Leathem took the burning craft in tow
and started for the canal and when
she had got off Whitctisll point it was
discovered that the fire had broken out
about foot above the water line. See
ing that they could not reach here she
was headed for shore and beached. after
which the tug punched a hole in her side
to allow her to. fill. She lies in about
fourteen feet of water. When the tug
crew took hold of the barge. she was
about four miles out i'll the lake. This
gives the wrecking company a salvage
claim.
The crew Of the Australasia was
brought here on tho tug Leather, yes
terday, where they now are awaiting an
opportunity to got home. most of them
having shipped at Cleveland, @. The
craft Vas IN command of Capt. Robert
G.. Prinr!C