davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

mining. and when he died he left his fortune
to his son and daughter. few years after
the widow married Senior CouSino. and it
was his son who married IsadOra. When
mother. brother and husband and brother died
Sonora Cousino became the sole heir of the
combined wealth of all. She paid strict at
tention to the business of her estate, and now
her income is about $S0O0,0G0 a year. The
town of Lota, of which she owns every foot of
ground, every house and other building,
works for her daily with its 900 of popula
Lota. 1t is described as dream of beauty.
In Santiago she has q white marble palace
that cost 81 G0O000, and her house at Macul
is a duplicate of the Santiago affair, except
gardeners to keep them in repair. Sonora
Cous!no has six children, three young men
and three young women, all married. She
is 55 years old, tall, dark and still beautiful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Lining Department.

If it's the best you want, at the very
lowest prices, turn to Manuhe;mers'
first. No disappointments here.
Genuine French Haircloth, If
made of real horse hair, black &c
only. For Monday .............
36-inch wide Tafeta, fast black,
splendid substitute for Taf- m
feta Silk; our zoe quality. For nc
Monday. AVS
Fast Black Percaline, 36-inch 81
wide, the zoe quality, for Mon ~ C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
EAST ST. PAUL.

The following young people enjoyed bus
party at Tanners lake Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Hart, who chaperoled, ard
Van Void Minnie Chids, Lydia Greene,
Beatrice Mime Florence Spates. Ethel Hart,
May Gunther; Messrs. Harry Hart. Lindsay
strom Ray Greene, Fred Woolsey and Duke
Hart.
bicycle party was given July 4. The
party wheeled to the home of Miss Marble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

and Mrs. Rantoul Mr.. and Mrs. Rand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutcheon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass and Miss Horn, Miss Gordan,
Miss Taylor and Messrs. Burns, Farley,
Hull and Porter. The afternoon teas
given Saturday afternoons at the club
house, have been discontinued until
cooler weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Sterling Silver Dept.

Gold filled Shirt Waist Sets, link
cuff buttons, studs and col IN
lar button, any set i'll stock HyC
worth up to S1.25 for. ......... Wv
Sterling silver or gold-flled Collar
Buttons, small top and long -
shank; regular price, 10c. Spe- &C
cial, each. ~
Sterling silver mounted ~
Dressing Combs, two sizes. AVG
Special wv
Sterling silver fancy Dumb IN
Bell Link Cuff Buttons. Spc- XVC
cIal, per pair ........ ~ .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ParaSOls and Umbrellas.

Any Parasol in the house Monday
at just half regular price.
Our new A1l-Silk Umbrella, "Max-
inus." with natural wood handle,
sterling silver swedge, steel rod, silk
Case TO match, made expressly for us
and not sold elsewhere III the
city-regular value $500. C. It
To introduce them, your sNAsEs1
choice Monday for .........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Lace Department.

$500 pieces of Valenciennes Laces.
Edging and Inserting, white and but
ter color, at haIf-price, by the piece
48-inch Silk and Linen Ba- IN
tiste, the S1.OO quality. Aur
Special. ............ ...........
All our Silk and Linen Batiste EN-
broiderjes at haif.price.
Just few left of those handsome.
ready-to-wear White Embroidered
Dress Skirts.
Extra Flyer for Monday.
10 dozen White Wash Wells, IN
the 35c kind. HUH
Special. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Handkerchief Notice.

We are now prepared to take special
orders on Handkerchiefs for Men and
Women-to be embroidered with mi
tials, facsimile, monographs and
crests. Orders placed now will be
reserved for Holiday GIFTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

tions and palms, while the dining room
was decorated with pink roses and
pansies, the mantel being banked with
variegated pansies Mrs. NorVal March-
and and Mrs. M. s. La Shuer presided
in the dining room and were assisted
in serving by the Misses Hotchkiss,
Frisk, Cunningham. Vain. Northrop,
Daniels and Brainard. Punch was
served in the library by Mrs. Ralph
Eastman and Miss Blake. Assisting
about the rooms were MesdameS u Il.
Kingsbury, E. D. Parker, Henderson
and Chil6S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Millinery Department.
MONDAY SoecsaEs,

A fine assortment of Trimmed Pat
tern Hats and Bonnets, midsummer
styles. They were $12, SIS Or no
and S18 each. To close out, A1. yX
your choice for. QOs/O
Also table OF Imported English
WaIking hats, the correct thing for
travelling or street wear. Former
prices were $500, $500 and Of IN
$500 To close out, your "a. .ly
choice for. VAs1/
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
ButteriCk Patterns.

August Patterns and Publications
are now here. We are agents for all
patterns and publications issued by
the Butterick Publishing Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Mail Orders.

This is known for hundreds and
hundreds of miles as 1.-The quickest
mail order house i'll the Northwest"
Out-of-town orders get the most care
full attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Kid Glove Department.

There are many reasons why this is
the Glove Headquarters of the North
west. The best quality and lowest
prices first, and then exclusive ST.
Paul agents for the celebrated Rey-
nier, PERKINS, Peerless Pique and the
well-known Maggioni - the worlds
best makes can't be overlooked.
Those vino want the best come here
to trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Dress Goods Specials.

Five substantial summer hints from
the most complete Dress Goods de-
partment in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Special Announcement.

Just receivcd-the advance shipment
of our celebrated P. L. Paris Kid
Gloves, made expressly for G. EEA
us, the best Kid Glove sold in DEsUV
America for ................"
We guarantee every pair--a new
pair every time, if the fault is with
the glove Here in 2-stud Pique, with
embroidered backs: 3-stud Glace, en-
Droidered backs, and 4-button Glace
with embroidered backs-every new
shade, black, white, maize, red. gray,
brown and tan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
HAMLINE.

DR.. W. H. Carothers has gone East He
will be met by Mrs. Carothers and later on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

@s~ Consult us for Fur Repairs NOW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Hans Schmidt enter
tanned the class of 81, of the Humboldt
high school, Wednesday evening at
their home, 1914 East Winifred street.
The parlors were decorated with pink
roses and the dining room with white
roses and smilaX. The host and
hostess were assisted by Miss Emma
CRUDE, Miss Magma Reiff, Miss Milan,
Miss Mead and Miss Deter and Messrs.
Fox, Cook, CRUDE and Arthur CRUDE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Miss Shandrew and Miss carrie
Hotchkiss entertained at dinner Mon
day evening, at the home of Col. J. &.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11
Hosiery and Underwear.

A great sale of silk wear for Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Mrs: Rudolph schiffman gave a.
G9pa 9 party yesterday for Mrs.
Douse ana Mrs. Latham, of Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-11

Shandrew on st. Anthony avenue. The
table, at which covers were laid for
ten, was decorated with sweet peas.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd,
W. G. ShandreW, Mrs. HOtchkiss and
Misses Bertha and Fife Judd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
100 STRIk ERS ARRESTED.
Placed In Jail In West virginia for Violating
Judge JRcLSon's Injunction.

PARKFRsBCRG. w. Va. Aug. lS.-As the coal
miners in the Montana mines were going to
their work on the paths that lead through tho
woods this morning they were met by tho
marching strikers. who Immediately began to
try to induce the miners to quit work. For fully
a half hour confusion prevailed. but no serious
trouble between the strikers and miners oc-
CURED. United States Marshal Thompson, as
soon as he learned of the state of affairs.
went with, his deputies 10 the scene OF
the trouble and arrested 100 OF the
strikers. who were, marching and attempting
10 interfere with the miners in a manner for
bidder by Judge Jackson's amended injunction
Of Yesterday; NO attempt was made to resist
lniitcd pcaCcahly to the arrest. They will be-
taken TO Clarksburg and tried before Judge
This is by far the most extreme step taken so
FAR in the strike. II is believed by those CON
yersani with he strike situation that the crisis
Is nj hand. The operators express their intcn-
ton of working the mines ut all hazards. and
me strikers are equally determined TO induce
the men now AT. work TO stop. 1t is understood
IN this city tonight that the State militia has
been ordered TO be in readiness to move at a
moment 3 notice,
.WHEEIlNG, ". Va. Aug. ls.-At the motion
OF counsel for the striking miners who were ar.
T rested in The F"irmont Field This morning.
Court sitting ut Clarksburg. postponed tho
hearing OF he matter in controversy until to.
rest seems to have aroused the strike sym.
VathiZers IN every pnrt OF the state. This even
ing ~ .lafKSourG largely attended meetings
we're held Oh the main street OF The town. Sew
crai Strike leaders spoke. and there Is n feeling
OF excitement all over that and tho Fairmont
district.
The miners and their counsel have strong
hopes mat Judge Con will dissolve Judge Jack.
son : INJUNCTION, under which the arrests were
trespassod on the property OF tho company and
hnhn violated the injunction by assembling in
tne roads leading to the mines of the Monongah
row. UNIV
Ninars ~ eaya,l .... oft H..
template an immediate march to tho FairmOnt
district, where they think the presence of u
IhrEcr force Will have u desirable effect upon
worRihg miners. I. l.. Lewis, the Ohio State
secretary, has publicly condemned the plan,
Dul many or he men are proceeding against the
the invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

Unfortunate John Ditmar Gould Not Explain
Tint He Hnd Not Taken PoIson.

lhnt III hhu Not inhen Poison.
A middle-ngcd man whose clothes were
sprinkled with Paris green approached a police
man at Bedford avenue and North Ninth street,
Williamsburg, yesterday morning. To questions
by the policeman the man simply shook his head
and tried TO pass on.
Il guess you've poisoned yourself" said the
cop. and you'll have to so to the station house
with me-"
The prisoner began to make signs in the deaf
mute language, and al the Bedford avenue sta.
tion he was searched. He proved to be John
Ditmar, Il deaf mute Of 23j North Tenth street.
In "A pocket was found a box which contained a
small quantity of Paris green. The presence of
the box hat satisfied the police that Ditmar had
made an attempt TO end his life.
Surgeon Rirdel of the Eastern District Hos.
pital soon appeared. Inserted the stomach pump.
an" set IL going. Dltmar began to struggle, hut
he was soon quoted. After two minutes pump
ing hero Was no evidence that any Paris green
was III DitmTr > stomach.
Riedcl WAS on the point OF applying the pump
again. when Doorman Dick TiEhe n. doovman in
ana dumb sign language, appeared. He watched
Ditmars struggles for a moment, and then
turning 10 the Doctor. he said:
That man is trying to tell YOU that he didn't
take any Paris green
"Wlly. in tine name of heavens, was | called
here lhcn To pump the poison ont OF this man p
asked the doltor.
TiGhc and Ditmar exchanged signals for a few
minutes, and then the doorman said TO tho Ser
Ditmar tells me that he never swallowed
poison in his life. He lives near the Bushwick
Creek meadows. ami lately at night not only
mosquitoes; but bcdbugs, have annoyed hin
very much; He cXpCrimented with sew
the most effective in getting rid Of
his tormentors. He found that Paris
before going to bed he sprinklrd some of the
stuff over his nightClothcs and on the bedding.
Last night he didn't take Off his clothes when he
went to bed. He sprinklcd the stun on them,
and when he got up this morning he neglected
to brush his clothes.
He had scarcely reached the street when this
policeman. he tells mc.'srabhed him, and after
yanking him all around brought him here. Dit
mar never had any thought Of killing himself"
The desk Sergeant was satisfied with the deaf
mutc's explanation and let him go. Surgeon
Riedels ambulance slip TO the police was made
TO read. suspected paris green poisoning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

The Keller seat to the rndiEent in Serusaicu
Does Not Reach Them.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1s.-A letter was received
to-day by Us Kocnigsberg, secretary Of a jew
ish society OF Denver. giving an account OF the
alleged gross Misrepresentation Of money sent
by American Jewish societies to Jerusalem for
the relief OF their fellow countrymen there.
The letter Is from American Consul Edwin W.
Wallace ut Jerusalem, in response to inquiries
II the reports OF Irregularities were true. HIS
answer contains facts to show that the money,
instead of being used to aid INDECENT American
Jews, who have gone to the Holy Land TO spend
their last days, the funds are squandered by tho
native Hebrews, who live in luxury. A ro-
volt against this state Of affairs was begun
about n year ago and resulted in the formation
OF an American Jewish colony in Jerusalem
presided over by Rabbi Joshua Distin. inc
president OF the new society is A. Levi. inc
distribution OF funds from America has been
and is still mainly under the supervision OF
Rabbi Samuel Salant, Chief Rabbi OF Askenazim'
a powerful man in Jewish affairs and much
feared.
The revolt Of the Americans was a thing I'M
heard OF before, and tho house OF Rabbi Distin
was ut one time surrounded by q mob organized
in the synagogue presided over by Rabbi Salant,
who asked, and received. the protection OF the
American Consul. The new society is doing all
1t can to aid Hebrews from America, but as the
funds are In the hands Of their opponents 1t Ii
uphill work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
CATHEDRAL 1ABoR TROUBLE.
The brotherhood OF st. Andrew Interests itself
In the Complaints.

The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. which Is or
ganizod under tho auspices of the Episcopal
churches. Is going to take n hand in the labor
trouble at the now Episcopal Cathedral OF st,
John the Divine. William j. O'Bricn, President
OF the Board Of Walking Delegates and dele
gate OF tho Granite Cutters Union. which Is
making the complaint of non-union work at the
cathedral. received n letter yesterday from
Thomas w. Wood, Secretary of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew, asking II 1t were true that non
union men were employed at the cathedral.
Delegate OBricn replied in the affirmative. Civ
ing tho particulars OF the grievances. Mr.. Wood
is now at Shelter Island, but will return In q
few days and have a conference with Bishop
Potter on the subject.
The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew is composed
mainly Of Episcopalians, and has branches
throughout the city. The Episcopal Bishops
and clorgymen arc e~X.offlcio members Among
other things II has devoted considerable time to
sociological subjects. Its members benove that
union wages should be paid, and the labor
unions agree with II.
President O'Brion of the Board of Walking
action would be taken until tho Board OF Trus-
tees OF the cathedral met. He had every conf
efforts TO have union men employed.
"Ono thing Is certain" he said; Tho men in
my union will not work alongside of non-union
men. Only the piers are built at present. II is
a remarkable fact that most OF the churches
have been built by non.union labor. That is the
reason there are so many church charities. II
union wages were paid more money would be in
circulation. and there would be less need for
church charities. l have every respect for re-
ligion. and / believe the promoters 81 churches
would be observing the Golden Rule better than
they arc doing now II they employed union
labor"
O'Brien said that there was no idea of boycott
ting the cathedral II it was built by non.union
men. but union men could not be expected to
worship there.
Bishop Potter said that he would have no
knowledge of the exact grievances until the
Board or Trustees of the cathedral met. He had
had no communication from the board on the
subject.
1T goes without saying" he said, that l am
in favor Of union labor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
THE BRooKLry POsTMAsTERsHIp.
Has Walter II. Attcrbury Declined the Oner
Made BY the presidentI

IL was announced in Brooklyn yesterday that
walter Is. Attcrbury, the Twcnty-third ward
republican leader, had declined the offer of tho
President to make him Postmaster. and that the
name or the man who was selected for The place
would pc kept secret until the eve of Poslmas,
Ter SulIlvans retirement next month. This Is
ter:
Il was a candidate for appointment as Sur
veyor NJ the suggestion of Major Dick of Ohio
ana other close friends OF the President. On
June - the President offered through Congress.
man wilson TO appoint me Commissioner OF I'm.
migration. AT my request Mr.. Wilson went to
the president and told him that he WAS author
lzed by me 10 say that | would not accept the
position, and that If my candidacy for Surveyor
waSn az all embarrassing 10 inc Administration |
would withdraw as a candidate for any office.
when | did. Notwithstanding this, ON July 10
me President sent for Mr.. Wilson and offered to
appoint me Postmaster. l went to Washington
the next day and had a private Interview with
the President. The matter OF the Postmaster
ship, was settled then, and the Information will
he given out at the proper time. but such infor-
nation as there Is should prefer that ii comes
II out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
CLoAKMAKERS DISAPPOINTED.
Eight or Ten Thousand Meet to Order n strike,
but Are Advised Against 1t.

Immense crowds of cloakmakers. most Of
whom thought they were going to decide on a
general strike, gathered last evening at New
Irving Hall, Broome street, near Norfolk. An
agitation meeting had been called, and the idea
had gone abroad that the vote would be put to
the meeting.
At one time there were not less than eight or
ten thousand c~loakmakers in and around the
hall. The entire union was there. When the
hall was packed to the doors there were as many
outside as would have filed it three times over.
About one thousand women were in the hall.
A. I,osenthal presided and several speakers
talked organization, but did not say ANYTHING of
a general strike: Joseph Barondcss, who was to
be he star speaker, arrived very late.
lie advised the audience not to have a general
strike. and in consequence was received very
coldiy. Tho audience listened until he had
finished ana when IL was found that n general
strike was not to be voted on began TO leave the
hall rapidly. Many OF the clOakmakers who had
come all The way from the Outsk OTIS Ot Brooklyn
TO attend the meeting were very angry. One OF
them said:
e." wouldn't have come all this way to listen
to speeches."
Neither would !. said another. we wanted
to strike
makers there was no disorder. The leaders Pre-.
fer strikes in individual shops. but the rank and
file want something more dramatic and may
order a general strike themselves without or
ders from, the leaders, as the Brotherhood OF
Tailors did.
Strikes Of cloakmakers took place Yesterday
in the shops OF Cohen X Feltmann. Church and
Canal streets. ana Singer s. Feltmann. 3l7
Canal street. About 100 quit work. More in
dlvidual strikes arc expected to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

II IL Reported That He Has Entered This I'm.
portnnt CIty-The Wnr Else " here.

II IL Reported That He Has Entered This I'm.
porfant City-The War Elseu here.
HAVANA, via Key West. Aug. ls.-It is re-
ported at a late hour that the forces OF Gen.
Gomez have entered Santa Clara city.
The important town of Trinidad, Santa Clara
province. has been raidcd by the insurgents,
who plundcred all the principal stores, securing
n large amount Of provisions and ammunition,
The Spanish garrison made a stubborn resist
ance. but could not prevent the Cubans from
entering the town.
AT Santo. Santiago de Cuba province, Col.
VGra del Rev reports a hard engagement be-
tween his column and several Cuban bands
The losses were heavy on both sides. though the
Spanish, as usual, claim 4 victory.
Near Santa Clara city, at Purial and Machita,
a large convoy escorted by the battalion OF Ex-
tremadura fell into the hands Of the Insurgents
after n severe fight.
Around Havana the situation is the same az
in the past few weeks. At Iona del Grille Gen.
Quintin Bantcras has issued a proclamation
Havana TO join the insurgents instead OF serv.
ing spain, as they are now doing. Gen. Castillo
has defeated at Santiago de las Vegas, a few
miles from the capital. several guerrilla forces
sent against him by order OF Weyler.
Gen. Weylcr will probably not move from
Havana until the political situation is decided
at Madrid.
The Mayor Of Havana. Senior Miguel Diaz,
had II noisy quarrel yesterday with Gen. Weyler
over some municipal affairs. 1t is said that the
Mayor will resign. Public opinion is In his
favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
MOUNT GREENE SCALED.
The Appalachian Club Climbers Score Another
Victory in the Canadian Rockies.

BosToN, Aug. 1s.-Prof. Charles f. Fay OF
Tufts College. who is in charge OF the Appala-
chan Mountain Club party, now in the Canadian
Rockies, has written 70 the Councillor OF
Exploration that not only has Mount
LEROY been assembled. as recorded In THE
Sun several days ago. but that his
party has also stood on the snowy summit
OF Mount Greene. This is the stupcndous snowy
mountain which stretches across the end Of the
valley at the head of Lake Louise and Is the
most impressive mountain in the view from the
mountain has been reconnoitercd many times
by expert Alpinists. but has been considered
heretofore AS inaccessible.
The Appalachian party Is now In the region of
the great Waputech snow.ticld, thirty-fvc miles
long. and has reached Mount Balfour. its crown
ing eminence. A dispatch from Laggan. b. C..
says that the ascent was begun on Tuesday. but
that nothing has been heard OF the climbers
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
SAGASTA'S PREDICTIONS.
He Says Discussions In the Cabinet Will CON-
pei AIcRrraga TO Resign.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID. Aug. ls.-In an interview to-day
Senior Sagasta, the Liberal leader. predicted
that the dissensions in the Cabinet would rom.
pei Gen. Azcarraga, the President of the Coun.
ell, TO resign. Snhor Sagasta added:
Il an awaiting events without impatience. /
am quite ready when the Fatherland and the
Crown require my services to accept the mission.
! am willing to sacrifice repose, reputation. life.
everything. We will carry out our programme
with energy. and will approach the question OF
Cuba by introducing the law which has not been
applied there yet. Such an experiment would
enable us to give the reforms the greatest posi-
BILE scope"