davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
Knotted Comforts

White Cotton Filled Comforts with
Figured Cheese Cloth coverings.
plain Innings, size 20 by rs inches.
regular values $1.50...........:.:.
Sale price $l.es
White Cotton Filled Comforts. Fig
ured Saline coverings in Persian
designs, plain Innings. size 20 by rs
inches, regular values $2.25........
Sale price $l.6e
Figured Saline Comforts. filled with
White Carded Cotton. both sides
alike, very soft and very pretty,
size "A by rs inches, regular
values 50 .........-SaIe price Sis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30
Ladies' Silk Waists

Black TafYeta silk Waists. separate
tight fitting Innings. neat tucking
across the bust. well made gar
ments and good filters, sizes y
to 40 inches............. On,y IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

Here's a job in Laces. We want
to close out about 40 pieces OF
White and Cream Leces in widths
from two to four inches. which
regularly sold at from 25c to 35c
yard .............. Sale price l5c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

We are selling the best goods and
doing the best work in Montana.
We say so. because IL is so. Watch
our sewing and see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-30

Like this cannot run on indefinitely.
We want to close out these lines
this week. and the first corners get
the first pick from this beautiful
assortment Of strictly ffrst-class
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

do not seem to realize their great ethical re-
sponsibility on this occasion. If this war
means anything to us as a nation, we must
Crusaders went to Palestine to- rescue the
tomb of Christ. thing the women SHOULD
take it very solemnly. If 1t is necessary that
accompany that sacrifice with appropriate GER
emonies, and let us-bys our attitude in this
great national crisis demonstrate that we
The women's clubs movement to my mind
illustrates the true philosophy of women's
place in society. The work of women is.
ordinating- and she is always successful In
following those lines. The attitude OF her
mind towards social questions must be large
and positive. 1t is the good rather than the
evil which she must emphasize, for freedom
Is more large than crime and error Is more
small than time.
sity the religious motive, not as allied to any
church>or any creed or any nation, but I'M
DERIVING them all, 1t is one form OF the
modern expression for the ideal life. And
this life is in our blood-we must perforce
lead it. We must not speak its truths In
the temples; that is a form OF religion to
which only the elect are called; but we
must live and applied Christianity. We must
live it in the marts of trade, in the home,
in the school, in the world.
What greater service can be rendered the
world than to be constantly reminded, not
by words, but by deeds, that man does not
live by bread alone. If this fedNaion is
but one step in the ladder of progress by
which colossal woman mounts upward, surely
all the labor we have given to it and all
the love we bear it has not been in vain.
Following this speech the new Of
ficers were presented, amid great en-
thusiasm; resolutions commendatory to
Mrs Henrotin were offered by the COM
mittee on resolutions there were good
byes ~innumerable, and the greatest
convention Of women ever held had
come to ali end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Another Meeting With No Quorun,
In Attendance.

Another Meeting With No Quorum
In Attendance.
WASHINGTON, June 27-Tbe nos+-
poned meeting of the Democratic eau.
Gus adjourned to December tonight
without disposing of the resolutions
introduced by Mr.. Bailey and amended
by. McRea (Ark.), proposing to make
future action of Democratic canonsac
plnd1ng upon all participants Tho
resolutions were perfected last Mon
DAY night, but after a debate g. vote
was deferred until tonight.
men the caucus met this evening
MI. hlchardson having gone to Ten
nessee Mr. Mcclure, of California
presided A vote upon the resolutions
was taken and resulted in forty-sevan
1or and two against them.
MI. Lewis, of Washington. made +bo
point OF no quorum, which the result
sustained. VIC oil
1t was manifest that no ouornn,
could be secured, and, upon notion
or MT. Bailey, adjournment was tal
10 the first Saturday after the first
MONDAY IN December, when, under tho
continuing order for the previous ouesl
tloh, vote will be taken upon the
resolutions. Briefly, they declare thai
az paItlcipants In Democratic caucuses
snail be bound by their action. excent
When the action is contrary to tbe
members construction of the constit,,
ZION or opposed to the action Of a Nom
per's district convention, or TO his nov
sonal pledges. -''e pei
The opposition to the resolution
either remained away from tonight,s
caucus, or, being present. did NOT vote
Each SIDE claims it will ultimately win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
ISAAC STAPLES DEAD.
millionaire banker and Lunberman
81 SfiI1Uafor

OIL saltwater.
ISAAC STAPLES-Hon Isaac Staples, Still
waters millionaire lumberman and banker,
died shortly before O'Clock this morning, at
his home on the North hill.
Mr.. Staples was widely known throughout
had been familiar figure in the st. Croix
valley since 1853. He was born In Topsham,
Me-, Sept, Is, 1915; His father. Rev. Wins
low Staples, shortly afterward removed to
Brunswick, where the boyhood days of Isaac
were spent till the age Of sixteen: At the age
of eighteen he longed to. begin life for him
for $3.50. He went to workoqn the pineries
adjoining the Penobscot river. driving in
the spring and working on the booms OF
of twenty he engaged in: general merchand.s-
ing at Old Town, but Continued that business
only year. He next entered the numbering
business, handling logs and dealing quite ex-
tensively at Old Town, with Samuel F. Her.
sey who later became one OF his partners in
this city In 1919 Mr.. STAPLES was appointed
dams, by Gov John W. i5Dana, Of Maine
In October, 1853 he Game tp Minnesota for
the purpose of locating pine, lands, and dur
Deciding to locate in this city, he returned
East where he organized q climber company,
and moved his family toothis- city in 1874 On
his arrival here he purchased the old ''stil.-
water house" for his residence. Mr.. Staples
and his partners continued the numbering
business until 1859, when he disposed of his
business alone. He was also interested in
ether business ventures. He owned and OPP
Grated large number of farms in Washing
ton county, and also had "a large farm in the
neighboring county of st. Croix in Wisconsin.
He owned and operated Touring mil at
Maple Island, and also had a Touring mill
and elevator in this city, which were de-
stroyed by fire a week ago.
Many of the large business blocks in this
city were also the property of Mr.. Staples
ard he conducted a grocery store and meat
market here. During his long residence here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
67 and SO East seventl, Street.

ton to acquire foreign territory by
purely legislative act.
CONGRESS AND PARLIAMENT.
Mr. Faulkner declared all govern
ments recognized the fact that the
peaceful acquisition of foreign terri
tory was an executive function, and
had Teen such always
In reply to this point, Mr. Stewart
1nstanced the fact that Great Britain
had successfully acquired parts of In
Ola by act of parliament.
But the English parliament is ON
nlpotent, suggested Mr.. Spooner
(Wis0. Does the senator from Ne
vada claim that congress is omnino-
tent?"
Yes, 1t is" replied Mr.. Stewart.
within the limits of the constitution"
He pointed out that the annexation
or Alaska had not been perfected until
congress had taken action upon the
question
In resuming his speech, Mr.. Caffery
said, If the argument of ME-. Stewart
was carried to it's legitimate conclusion.
it would constitute congress an abso-
lutte despotism.
At o'clock Mr.. Caffery, not having
concluded his speech, yielded the floor.
and the Hawaiian resolutions were laid
aside until tomorrow.
Mr.. Allison called up the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill
and asked that it be agreed to.
Mr.. Jones (Ark.) expressed the hope
the report might be rejected because of
the provision which allowed Indians to
lease mineral lands on their reserva-
tions.
The report was rejected, the special
grounds of objection being that stated
by Mr.. Jones, and one stated by Mr..
Pettigrew, who insisted that the senate
conferees should insist upon the free
homes provision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
CONGRESS- and PARLIAMENT
SENATORS HOLD THERE IS A
VAST DIFFERENCE
bate on the Hawaiian Annexation
Resolutions, in Which ParIia-
mentary Territorial Acquisition
in India Was Suggested-Senate
to Hold Early Sessions.

WASHINGTON, June 27-At IL
o'clock this morning the senate con-
vened. and few minutes afterwards
adopted the resolution of Mr.. Davis
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee, providing that hereafter until
further action-be taken, the senate con-
vene daily at II "a M
Consideration Of the Hawaiian resolu-
tons was resumed and during the SEES
sion Mr.. Clay Dem, Ga.), Mr.. Roach
Dem, n. ID and Mr.. Caffery Oem,
Lal addressed the senate in opposition
TO them.
The annexation of Hawaii would,
Mr.. Clay insisted, start the country
upon career Of conquest, which was
opposed to the true destiny of the Unit
ed States. He claimed that to make the
present war an excuse for the adoption
Of a colonization policy would be a vio-
latioD of the declarations made in the
Cuban resolutions, and would involve
the country in tremendous difficulties
ard perhaps ruin. He declared we had
no business to capture the Philippine
islands as the war had not been begun
for any such purpose.
After Mr.. Clays speech, Mr.. Roach
Oen., N. d. delivered a carefully pre-
pared argument against the annexation
proposition. He deprecated the criticism
oil those who were opposed to anneXa-
ton, as ne held their position was
sounder, as would be established by
subsequent events, if Hawaii were an
nexed. He protested against the bring
ing under our government of such peo-
pie as formed the bulk of Hawaiian
population Mr.. Roach advanced the
novel argument that the United States
should not annex the islands as their
existence was problematical They
were liable to be swallowed up by the
sea in an earthquake. Further along
he maintained that if annexation was
to be effected by resolution, the propo-
sftion ought to be submitted first to
the HawaiianS themselves for ratifica-
tion. Any other course would tend to
destroy the very foundations of our
government by a subversion of the
principle that this government is based
upon the consent of the governed.
ANNEXATION OPPOSED.
Mr.. Caffery Ua.) then bsgan a speech
In opposition to the annexation Of the
Hawaiian islands. He said the policy
proposed was dangerous to the safety
and perpetuity of the United States
and opposed to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the government
Mr.. Caffery and Mr. Stewart became
involved in a sharp exchange over the
formers assertion that the United
States, under the constitution could
not acquire foreign territory by legis-
lative act. To this statement Mr..
Stewart took issue.
Further, in response to an inquiry
by Mr.. Faulkner CIV. Va.), Mr. Caffery
said that he had never known any ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

water and built number Of fine blocks and
an elegant residence, overlooking the business
part Of the city. When the Lumbermen's
National bank was organized in this city in
1871. he became its president, and held that
honorable Office at the time of his death
He was twice married, first in 1889 to Miss
Caroline B. Rogers, of Old Town, Me-, who
married Jan. 81, 1S41, to Miss Olivia ]. Pet
tingiH, of Old Town, by whom he had eight
children. Mrs.. Staples died about six years
ago. The surviving children of the deceased
are l; Edwin Staples, Chas. Albert Staples.
David B. Staples, Mrs. A. C. Hospes and
Mrs Caroline B. Swain, all residents of
Mr.. Staples was member of St. Johns
lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, Washington Royal
Arch chapter and Bayard Commandery,
from the house Wednesday afternoon.
B. F: cAMPBELL-col. B. F. Camp
Falls Ps B. co G %9gnnf at a,. Sioux
Of the pioneers of the state and was one
Of the best known men in the state At the
time OF his death he was president of the
Minn ehal, National bank of this city. He
was ABOUT sixty years of age. He was one
or the leading politicians of the state and
a Mason of much prominence He came to
TN TINS state from Aurora, III, in 1874 regis
ter OF the land office at Vermillion, and re-
moved to the city in 1876 and has resided here
since.
HQbERI M'MURRAY-Robert McMurray,
OF san francisco. who left Nevada City on a
hshing excursion, died yesterday at Granite
Vile, Of cholera morbus He was prominent
capitalist and mining man. He was state
mining commissioner to the worlds fair.
REV. JOHN DUDLEY-Rev. John Dudley
died at Washington yesterday, at the adj,
vanced age of SO years.
MT. Dudley was educated at the Yale theo-
logical school, and sixty years ago was mis-
sionary among the Choctaw Indians when
the latter were located in Georgia. He was
widely-known Presbyterian divine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
WOMEN ARRESTED,
Auth critics Taking Radical steps t

Auth critics Taking Radical Stems to
Suppress Oshkosh Strikers.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June N.-The authorities
have determined upon decided measures to
prevent any further strike disturbances Fifty
warrants were issued today for participants
in Thursdays riot at McMillan's factory, and
the sheriff is bringing them in as rapidly
as possible. A number of women are al
ready in custody.
The strikers claim victory today, and that
so far as their pickets were able to discover
not union man went back to work. While
they had pickets out, in the vicinity of each
to operate today, no violence has been re-
ported. They also claim that those non
union men who stayed away today did so
because they object to working under mill
tary protection, and out of sympathy for the
union men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
FRENCH CABINET

M. Henri Brisson Said to Hav.
Formed One.
PARIS. June 7.-After the successive fail
ure OF M. Ribot, NJ. Sarrien and M. Peytra,
to form cabinet to succeed the retiring min
istry of M. Mel:ne, it is announced that NJ
Henri Brisson has formed cabinet with +ha
following distribution of portfolios:
fresioent OF the Council and Minister of thu
Finance-M. Paul Peytral.
Education-M. Leon Bourgeois
Justice-M. Ferdinand Sarrien.
Warm. Godefroy Cavagnac.
Marine-M. Edouard Simon Lockrov
Foreign Affairs-M. Thesphi.e de Lasse.
Colonies-M. Georges Trouilet.
Commerce-M Emile Maruejouts.
Agricultural. Albert Vigsr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
GA ToREA
Bears the n1hs Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought
' e' &<Mzzzzx
Suicide Not the nesa.sa

case of Jennie E. Reilly. widow of g. lin lin
Kelly, against the Guaranty Life society. OF
IN Ihhic az The suit was brought 10 compel
t the p pay OF $4,000 on policy issued On
that the insured defaulted in the. payment Of
premium on the policy; that the premium
was paid later and accepted on the statement
of the insured that he was in good health
that he was not in good health at the Iims
the payment was accepted and the fact that
policy void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Stamp Insnectors.

WASHINGTON. June 27-secretary Gage
l 1nis afternoon announced the following ap-
po1ntments for Minnesota:
For superintendent in charge of printing
revenue stamps, in Minneapolis, william A
tarnham' OF St: Paul; for clerk to superin-
tendent. John F. Se,b ST. Paul. -
For superintendent in charge of work IN
81. Paul, Frank NJ. Barnard, of Minneapo polls.
cierK TO superintendent, Capt. Andrews San,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
IF You Want q Refyioerotor.

Call at 1874 East Seventh street and see the
finest on the market. Lined with white
enamel, clean and sweet.
BONN Manufacturing Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Notice to Depositoys.

The next semi-annual interest term OF Tho
Savings Bank of st. Paul commences July +
Deposits of IS and upwards made on or be-
fore July 10 will draw six months interest
January l. '99. One-dollar deposits received
A East Sixth street. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
WHITMAN INDICTED.
Former Prominent Minnesotan

Charged With Swindlfnu.
CHICAGO, June H.-Alonzo J. Whiteman.
formerly mayor of Duluth. Mimi, and at one
time state senator In that state, was t-dav
indicted by the grand jury of Cook county, on
charge of swindling the Grand Pacific hotel
out of $3.50 by means of fraudulent draft.
Whiteman is now under arrest at St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The marriage of Miss Della Ellen Tiff and
Louis G. Schnittger will take place at 6
O'Clock this evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. R. w. Wagner. on Summit
avenue. Rev. w. Ewerts will perform the
ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Routine Work.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The house de-
voted today's session to consideration of legis-
latton affecting the District of Columbia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Doran is In charge.
The ladies of St Mary's parish will give a
lawn festival tomorrow evening on P. H.
Kely's lawn, Maria and Hudson avenues
The committee on arrangements is composed
of Miss Katie Kelly, Miss Maggie Tobn and
Messrs M. Treacy, T. Clancy, M. j. Tobin,
P. Kelly and ]. Hishon.
The lemonade stand will be in charge Of
Miss Theresa Elliott assisted by Miss Laura
Hickey and Miss Able Tracey.
The ice cream tables will be presided over
by Mesdames T. Davis, M. Treacy, j. Nc
Manus and J. c. McHugh, and the Misses
Davis. Murphy, Rowen, Leonard, Kelly, Cas-
by, Hanscome, Roach, O'Connor, Clancy,
Feeney and Eagan.
The wheel of fortune will be in charge OF
Mr.. F. Heeble and Miss Maggie Needom.
The popular game of ninepins Will be in
charge of ]. Jennings ard P. w. Tobn
The refreshment booth will be presided
over by Mesdames ]. Leonard M j. Topin
]. Lowell, Miss X. Elliott and Feeney.
Seibert's full orchestra will render a grand
musical programme during the evening
For the benefit of down town patrons, the
committee in charge announces tia the
Maria avenue car passes the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

vii, Inc so young people of First Baptist church
ae o CLOCK in the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The marriage OF Miss Lena Louise LANCE.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. LANCE, of 595
South Robert street, to Claude M. Miller takes
place this evening at O'Clock in Trinity
Evangelical English Lutheran church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

., ne Ne home Mission Study Glass of House
o S,hi nope meets today at the church The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The engagement of Miss Clarissa B. Mary
att, Of Chicago, and Warren w. Spence, Of
St. Paul, is announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

cd. Inc Ladies Orchestra gave a concert at
SSor,ase Grove Friday for the benefit of the
congregational church. Miss Alcott. vocalist
anu MISS Fuller assisted. The young ladies'
S Mere enter famed at the Furber home. Satur-
nay MIS- Severance entertained the partv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

me Boys Temperance Union of House n,
Hope meets tonight at 1880. - iiouse Vi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The Junior orchestra have arranged to give
an entertainment Thursday evening in How
ard, Farweil & Co.'S hall. The young folks
have responded to calls all over the city for the
donation of their services for charity, and
ceeds will be used for new music Instruments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

e 0narcn met Yesterday morning at 9 o.cIock
the hospitals. VI no"ers through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The Dayton Avenue Presbyterian Sunday
school holds It's annual picnic at Minnehaha
falsl today. Chartered cars leave Selby ave-
nue. and Mackubin street at 1:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

-. A social will be given at Case aid De so,,
streets this evening GU nc o't'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The Sunday school of First Ran,;s. .b,,.o,.
lives an excursion down the river JuIv 2
p VIII be a band concert on the barge
boat leaves at o'clock in the morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

A social will be given Friday evening at
Dayton and Western avenues for the b nefit
of ST. Paul Infants home. Mrs. Michael
Doran Is in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

- Play will be given Wednesday evening :,
central hall for the benefit of the Red Cross 10
I'M MI IA and Mrs. McMahan are home from a
Judge p Burk, of Saltwater was in the
city yesterday. IA INC
Mrs. George Campbell. of 3701h se-b, or
nue., Is home-from Chicago.
IN MIS- ns;, G. Gibson. of the Dacotah. is visiting
La Crosse. 10 'iSi'iis III
mrs. rudolph Rossum and the Misses Ros-
sum are home from the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The Flower Mission Of House Of Hope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

The Boys Brigade of Central Presbyterian
Church and Bethel Sunday school will holi
their annual picnic July 4 at Mahtom d..
The train leaves the union station at $40 a.
m There will be all kinds of games in
Guiding base ball game between teams from
each company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

ton to acquire foreign territory by
purely legislativ act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
THIS PARTY PATRIOTIC.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams Entertained.


Comrades Beavers and H. E. Creger CT
company L, were guests of honor at an en-
tertainment given last evening in Central
hall by the Ladies' Aid society, S. Of "
There was very good programme, prob
ably the best number on it being a read ng
IN Swedish DIALECT by Mr.. Wagner. Miss
sWank and Mrs. Slocum were heard in vocal
and instrumental solos. Miss Schuyler and
little Miss Sweet gave recital ons, and there
was music for an ineormal dance programme
following refreshments Miss Clyde SNYDER,
was master of ceremonies.
The committee in charge was Mrs. e. A.
Snyder. Mrs. Irene Jones, Miss Clara Schiff-
man, Miss Lightner.
Blaneh Taylor of Minneapolis, division
president and Mrs. Sarah Lyons of Min
nnseapolis, were among the guests, and Cen
S1bley circle attended in a body.
Other present were Capt. Cakes, Serg: ant
Gregg, Mr.. Beavers, Mr.. Mannhart, Mrs
Height, Mrs. Morey Miss Morey Miss Fan
ming, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Hartman, MIS-
Warren, Mrs. McCleary. Mrs. Birch, Mrs
Manhart, Mr: Caldwell, Mss Sweet, Miss
Messenger, Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Lighbourn