davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
WILL VISIT LEXINGTON.
Capt. and Mrs. Whitney VIII Join
the Hospital Train.

Capt. and Mrs. @. G. Whitney left last
evening for Lexington to attend their son,
Joseph who is Ill with fever and also to
accompany the hospital train when it comes
North. Mr.. Whitney Is acting for Gov
Clough in the matter and the Red Cross wo-.
men sent with him large box Of supplies
to be issued on the train home. Mrs WHAT
ney will care for her own son and for three
other boys personally.
w. M Regain, of the Minneapolis society
wrote Secretary Tallmadge yesterday, stat
ing that Gov. Clough had decided to send
cable to Col. Reeve, asking If nurses were
needed and if the Red Cross could get them
there in time to do any good should the
societies send any. If Col. Reeve wires for
nurses the governor assured Mr.. Page he
would see that the United States govern
ment promptly sent them. Gov. Clcugh also
stated that arrangements were being made
to bring home all sick soldiers now in
camps and hospitals in the South, and by
the end OF the week the societies In both
cities will have their hands full.
The question puzzing tho women is what
is to be done with the patients.
Mrs: Ames was at the desk yesterday and
Miss Hope in charge of the sewing, assisted
by Mrs. w. P. Hilliard, Miss Stewart, Miss
Bates, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. B,akeley, Miss Hess,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Donald, Miss Bartlett,
Mrs. SOmmers, Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. HardIey.
Mrs. Bea,s, Miss Weyer and Mrs Groat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Relief Society
Oh the Order OF the Eastern Star in st. Paul.
was held yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. ". d. Penny, OF East Isabel street.
Inc election of officers to serve for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President-Airs. William Densmore,
wee Fresident-Mrs. Theodore Hayes
Secretary-Miss Lillian Ellis
IreasuTer-Mrs. benjamin Miller
An invitation was read and accepted from
st. Paul chapter to visit a reception and en-
tertalnment to be given in Masonic hall on
Friday night. The several committees hav-
ing the work Of the association in hand re-
ported that the nature Of the work neces-
stated its being done in a quiet way. and
tnat much good had been accomplished, yet
there had been a marked falling of in the
number of needy cases coming to the attenc
ton Of the committees
=, The following women were present: Miss
Gray, Mrs. George Weaver. Mrs Van Dyne
Mrs. William Brink, Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs. n
.: Ainey. Miss Belle Godfrey, Miss ElIis.
Mrs. William McCIelland, Mrs. Harvey Cook,
Mrs Herbert Porter. Mrs. Joseph Souie, Mrs
Thorwarth, Mrs. DR.. Collum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-One or tbn
matters to which the president exnects
10 give his attention is the selection Of
nine members OF the non-partisan com
mission which, under the act Of con-
gress or July Is, is to cellate inforn1s-
tlon and consider and recommend lepis-
iallon TO meet the problems presented
ny LABOR, agriculture and CAPITAL. This
pody is to consist Of nineteen personz
HVe or whom are to be members of the
senate i've Of the house and "nina
other Persons who shau fairly rem
resent the different industries and ern-
ployments. The senators and repre-
sentatlVes already have been appoint
ca. For the Position to be filled nv
the president there are on file at the
white house about 125 applications
embracing the names Of many well.
known labor leaders and other prom
inent In the discussion Of questions In
cldent1al to the betterment OF the farm
er and laboring men. The life time OF
Che commission is to be two years: the
salaries Of the members So 600 ner
annTrn, and its powers and duties ara
comprehensive in scope Public hear
lngs may be given If necessary and
authority is granted to visit any part
or the United States for the purpose Of
securing the information necessary to
make its report to the congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
T0DAY'S EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-W Opera cornpanv in
The Circus Clown" SIS.
CRAND-Mathews and Bu!ger in 'By the
Sad Sea Waves" Sis
Cube - University avenue and Grotto street
street and Weide avenue evening,
Aldermen meet. city hall, 1880 PM.
State fair, Hamline, exhibits and racing:
races begin 1870 PM
Meeting at Com neTcial c ub to protest against
dissolution Of national guard, Pm.
jubilee service, Manchester Presbyterian
church, 6 PM.
State BARRIERS convention. Assembly hall, 10.
Territorial Pioneers meet, state fair, at 2
Pm.
Court martial Camp Sreliing, 10 AM.
Eighth Minnesota reunion, state capitol, 10
AN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

The Democratic congressional con-
vention in Representative Bailey's dis
trict Of Texas has unanimously renon-
mated the minority leader in the pres
ent house,
1t denied the right of the state con-
Vention to instruct representatives In
congress on the question Of expansion
or any other matter OF national policy.
1t adopted resolution opposed to the
acquisition OF the Philippines. indorsing
MT. Balley's course in congress, and
leaving him free to vote as his con-
science and his Judgment shall dictate
until the national policy OF the Demo-
cratic party shall be authorltatively
declared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION.
Members of the Eighth Meet To-day,
Sixteenth TOMORROW

Members of the Eighth Meet Today,
Sixteenth Tomorrow.
Members Of the Eighth Minnesota volunteer
infantry will meet in Room 16, state capitol,
at 10 o'clock this morning. After a formal
reunion and business session the old veter-
ans will go out to the state fair grounds to
accept the kind attention of President John
Cooper, who Is one Of the old Eighth boys.
The sixteenth annual reunion Of the so
ciey Of the Fourth regiment Of Minnesota
infantry volunteers will be held on Wednes-
day, Sept. Z, at 80 o'clock in the afternoon
in court room No. g. court house. st. Paul.
The veterans Of the Sixth regiment will
meet at 10 o'clock O.. m. Wednesday at
room 16, state capitol. There will be bust
ness meeting Of the regiment association
and also company organization. After the
meeting, about 1890. the regiment will
march with a drum corps to Odd Fellows
hall, where, through the liberality of Hon.
w r. Johnson, the boys will have a dinner.
The ladies Of the Ellsworth circle, G. A. r.,
and ladies Of the Sixth regiment will as
sst at the table. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Gov. Ramsey, Congressman Ste
vens Senator'S Davis and Nelson, Gov.
Clough, Mayor Kiefer and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Locked Up for Safe Keeping.

j. NJ. Thomson, a printer living at PA
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, lost his men
tai balance last evening. He, with his wife.
1G1 Ann street, when, to the CONSERVATION
and fright of the occupants Of the house he
suddenly appeared in the par.or armed with
a large revolver.
The male members of the York family
seized the insane man and disarned him
and then called in Dr.. Leavitt, who or
9ered him sent to the county jail for safe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

expression. sect along with YOU" Then arises
an orator from the shore. who speaks UP
right gaIlantly for the bride. pratsing her
virtues and describing her In the most glow
Ing terms, with many howery epithet, until
All this oratory and bartering occupies a
good many hours. until at last the bride is
handed over. with nothing on her but her
urdergarment so greedy are her relatives.
The first present she herself receives is a
blanket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Might Have Stone CROSSINGS, Too

OFOISIMWN, FOn.
To The St. Paul Globe:
Some time ago. 1 believe week or ten
days. 1 noticed real nice article In one
Of your issues on stone sidewalks, which was
very good, and the walks are very nice, but
while the ''City Fathers compel the prop
erty owners to lay those stone sidewalks in
order to save expense in the way of Iiabili-
ties to the city, would it also not be very
nice thing to complete that rue by laying
stone crossings and do away with the la
biiity altogether? 1t appears 70 me that stone
crossings are just as essential for the safety
of the public at large as stone sidewalks, and
a little agitation on the part Of the newsDa-
pers would possibly make them think of this
matter and induce them to Go something in
this direction. George F. Kuh!es
st. Paul Sept. 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Diplomacy and Dressmalx.rs

A well-known London modis+a cant -
oaii' which amounted to 100000 to a certos-,
princess now deceased, ACCOMMODATING the iii
with something in the nature of a. threat -
tne matter was not settled. The Whitehall
review telling the story. says:
1eI royal hlehness at tbs moment had not
suinclent cash to meet the demand
however, she ordered her carriage ana
drove from her retreat down to MeGanoa,s
Warerooms She walked in, and took out boS
c ci book, and toyed with 1t for some tima
saaS Su re re not looking at all well, madame"
change. The best thing you could do - Is'' -
come out to me from Saturday to Mondsy
M sha5a DC C delighted TED to have you"
ensbeS Sine sb cou nc. not believe her ears. She
was about to be entertained by a real i've
princess, and royal one, too. The princess
and Te sao 0peF another leaf of the check book
When madame exclaimed: "I beg OF VOW
royal highness to think no more OF thar
N %rg,ecneo trino you owe me. Lot us burn
Which they did. And the highest festber g.,
the cap of this great costumer is that she
spent three days in the house OF a nrincaaa
put sne goes not tell US that the visit cost
Anna forsyth, describing different maria ga
customs among savage tribes, saysi
Among the Indians inhabiting ths Wes+arr
shore or Vancouvers island there Is q cnTfous
custom known as demanding the bride TS bs
suitor Is escorted by a great number oP
N mas 1Glen anod IN some thirty forty
these children of nature' are very reserved
indeed: AT last the visitors are requested to-
s sssy where they come from and what is
tnelr op1ect IN coming. Thereupon sons
man gets up in his canoe and harangues ths
natives on the shore at the very to5 e os f Sis
voice and very loud voice 1t is. His busi9 ISL
ness Is to iaud the would-be husband IN
every possible way and thIa ~ go ~, ~
giving his name, his title and history s,a Ty
Ing also the number Of his friends ana Con-
nsctions hopdng. thereby to obtain q. con-
Then, By way of FIRST bid. tha canoa
padded TO the shore and numher ~ -
blankets thrown out. This very small otrer
Is received with derision and roars Of iaueh.
going to let her go quite so cheap as thai:
he must offer great deal more. The answer
given 10 more or less equivalent 20 our eisn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
ASSEMBLY, HALLS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-Stage Employees union, Carpenters
union.
Wednesday-Stone Cutters union, Typo
graphia No. Is, Book Binders union, Paint
ers union.
Thursday-B ricklayers' union, Cigarmakers'
union.
Friday-Trades and Labor assembly
Saturday-Iron Moiders' union, Bakers uuion
Brewery Workers union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Want the Fullest Freedom.

terjiay:
That we, the Methodist Episcopal Minis
ters' Association of st. Paul, Mimi, do here,
py rye the president of these United States
ana the recently appointed peace commission
that in the adjudication Of al matters con
nected with the final settlement with Spain.
that no settlement be permitted that viii not
quired territory free speech. a free press and
renglous freedom for all, and that no spe-
clal privileges be conferred upon any church
or its societies. VII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
TO RETIRE NEXT WEEK
SECRETARY OF STATE DAY AN
N0UNCEs HIS PLANS

VIII Hand in His Resignation on
sept IL and Prepare for Duty M
Feece Commissioner Save Tue
tee White Will Not BE One of tho
CommissiOn-DecIi to Dtso,.
sherman's War Criticisms.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 5.-Secretarv
or State Day and Mrs. Day arrived in
cleveland this morning. The secretary
HAd lunch at the Union club with SEN
ator Hanna and Judge S. E. William
son and other friends. At 3 O'clock he
TOOK train for Ashtabula Harbor. O..
accompanied by Mrs. Day. Mrs Ra5har
who Is a sister of Mrs. MCKINLEY. Mra'
Lynch and Miss Lynch, all Of whom
are or Cincinnati. From Ashtab,Io H.
party leIC on the steamer Corsica for
EsCanaDa, Mich. The Corsica. tbough
an iron ore carrier is a. swift boat and
Iie1s eIeGant accommodations for a few
guests Inc Corsica will load with ore
At EScanaba and return to Ashtah,I1o
with her distinguished guests. arriVine
IEere IN about five days. Secretary and
MIS- Day VIII then go to Washington.
secretary Day said he intended to
mana IN his resignation on Sept. r. He
eaid tnere was nothing new to be told
tpOut the peace commission, but gave
nv, !'lo understanding that Justice
w mite mad decided not to serve as one
Oh the commissioners.
Regarding published interview
win eX-Secretary Sherman, in Wash
lngton, in which the latter expressed
some very radical Views regarding the
war with Spain, he declined to speak
While at the Union club in this citv
Secretary Day met Norman HarrinS'
Ton, the brave Chicago man who. With
Consul Bowen, faced a dangerous mon
under the American coat-of-arn9e
which adorns the consulate at BarceIo,
ma, In Spain, just prior to the outbreak
OF hostilities. After leaving Spain Mr.
harrington continued his business trim
10 Paris, and then crossed to Canton
FROM this city he goes to Cincinnati
Mr.. Harrington, While in Cleveland, is
me guest OF his uncle. w. Taylor, and
was win MIN at luncheon at the Union
club today. Secretary Day and the
other Cleveland men were greatly de-
lighted to greet the first hero Of the
war, but he Is SO modest that he could
not be induced to enter into the de-
tails OF his adventure at Barcelona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Syrian Girl Missing.

The police were notified yesterday that
ADbie Antony, residing at Els East Fillmore
avenue ai ~, had been missing from her home
SINCE thursday. The girl who is twelve
years old, is Syrian, and peddIes trinkets.
she started for Minneapolis Thursday and was
expected to return home the same evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Here, There, Everywhere.

The Partisan journals are commenting on
the fact that President Felix Faure was
seen the other evening smoking a cigarette
at garden party in the Champs Elysees.
It Is said that he is the first French presi-
dent to smoke. 1t Is recalled that NJ Theirs
not only did not smoke but in appointing
his military officials took care that the ord
nance officer should be a captain who was
stranger to the use of tobacco. Marshal
MacMahon used to smoke, but he gave Up
the habit after passing through a severe i'll
ness and when he was president he was
never known to smoke M. Jules Grevy
used to be an inveterate smoker, but he
ceased to use the weed when he found he
was losing his memory. M. Sad!-Carnot
never Smoked, and his secretaries abstaiaed-
at the Elysee, at least NJ. Casmir-Perier
used to smoke. but only little, and not at
all after he became president. It Is now
limited that NJ. Faure does not only burn
cigarettes in public but loves in private a
pipe. the present Of a Russian grand duke
San Francisco Argonaut.
The thing has got to be a huge national
scandal and If it is allowed to continue and
gather force may result in very unpleasant
consequences to the country.
Such charges as are now being circulated
against Secretary Alger cannot be allowed to
go uninvestigated. II they are true, and the
guilty are not punished, the reputation of
the country will suffer. If they are untrue
the victims of the 'calunny ought to BIZ
promptly indicated.-Minneapols Tribune
Rep.).
AS Burke said, ga great empire and little
minds. go III together" Being Interpreted
this means that you cannot combine COM
merctal expansion and Dingleyism And when
Dingieyism is once abandoned in our outIy-
ing possessions by universal consent how
long will it continue to prevail at homeq-Nev
York Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
State narbers May Favor n Stnte
Law Of That Nature

Law Of That Nature
The first convention ever held by the bar
bers of this state will convene In Assembly
hall this morning at 10 O'Clock The purpose
OF the convention is to form state associa-
ton along educational lines. There will be
delegates present from every city in the
state according to the number Of BARRIERS they
have. Minneapolis Will have twenty-five, st.
Paul twenty-one Duluth eleven Winona
seven, and the ether cities IN proportion to
The convention will be called to order by
NJ. e. Murray, OF this city, The delegates
can call at Murrdy's barber shon in News
paper row and secure their badges and such
information as they may desire
1t is as yet hard to say just what the organ
ization will do. although 1t is understood that
they are in favor of the license law and
Sunday closing of barber shoRs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
WILL ARMSTRONG DEAD.
brain Fever Carries OF a Prominent
and Popular Young Mun.

and Popular Young Mnn.
William N. Armstrong. living at 147 West
ern avenue north. died yesterday at St. Jo-
seph's hospital OF brain fever. Mr.. Arm
strong had been III for several weeks. but 1t
was believed he would recover, until Sunday,
when he began to sink. Despite medical aid
lie continued to grow worse until early yes
terday morning, when he breathed his last.
Mr.. Armstrong was engaged in the real es-
tate business IN the Pioneer Press building.
He was a young man, popular alike in busi-
ness and social circles who will be mourned
by large circle CT friends and acquaintance.
He was member Of the Minnesota Beat
club, and was lately president OF the Mime
sCta Poultry association
The real estate exchange will hold a special
meeting today to take action in regard to MIR.
Armstrong; death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
IRON ORE RATES.
Their Confederation to BE Resumed
This Morning.

The hearing Of the iron ore rate case will
be resumed this morning in the office Of the
railway commissioners in the Endicott arcade.
All the commissioners will be present and
the railroads interested in the case will be
we'll represented. The plaintiffs will also be
on hand.
President j. L. Greatsnger, Of the Duluth
terday and was closeted with his counsel all
day.
There will be an imposing array of legal
talent on hand when the hearing opens. The
case is being gone into very thoroughly and
unless 1t is withdrawn it will take about
three weeks more of the commissions time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

Travellers unable to buy The St.
Paul GlOb~' on any train entering
st. Paul will confer favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
fng them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived. Ceyic LIVERPOOL.
City OF Rome. Glasgow.
LIEERPOOL-Arrived: Carenthia. Boston;
Umbria, New York; Cute New York.
QUEFNSTOWN-Arriv Belgenland. PbiIa-
delr.ia-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
VIII Burn the Mortraee.

There will be a. jubilee service at the Mao
celebration Of tho payment Of the mortss se
indebtedness. There viii be music, addresses
and refreshments and the mortgage viii be
burneA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
A Passing Medley.


The Duchess Of Sutherland is visiting the
island OF Lewis On her yacht Catania to
confer with the WeaYers Of Lewis tVeads
as TO the best methods Of keeping them sala-
ducers of tweeds at heart, and they have
never had a better friend than her grace
who is eminently busness-Ake, and whose
personal charm does so much for the causes
she takes up. The duchess idea is to keen
the tWeeds thoroughly up to date as to col
orlngs and requirements for cycling and for
sportswomen.
Susan B. Anthony thinks that women wou,d
be the PaGacea for ali the evils of the war
department. She says that her feelings were
so narrowed up by mans inhumanity to
S3an ~, that she can think Of nothing else.
would ever have located a camp five miles
away from water, and feed sick men on hard
Would that We could have a woman sir
geon general" she exclaimed; "a woman
at the head Of the commissary department:
woman at the head of the trained nurses
you think then that red tape wou!d sbnt
eWay the needed food from the well or the
sick?' she asked.
Man does his own part of the work we'll
that is the hcwing and cutting and killing
but for the womans part, the hOusekeen.
ING the making of things home-like and
comfortable for the tents of thousands Of
mothers boys he is a total failure"
me army and Red Cross nurses are every
Gay passing through experiences which viii
De lifelong memories to them Miss Neu
meyer, or the pension Office was nassirp
through car giving milk to the s;ct mnS
a lew days ago, and she neared the door
TWO OF tfem were lying together She 1aaned
over and asked If they wanted milk and
thinking perhaps they were too weak TO raise
themselves 70 drink, as is Frequently the
case, she lifted the one nearest her nd
1ouno to her horror that the man was dad
as was the one next him. They he'd Sied
from exhaustion just q few minutes before
the train reached the railroad crossing and
she was the first TO discover it, Roth vero
young men on the way up from Tamna to
Middetown. They had been Ill with fevor
and the trip proved too much for them.
MI, Inc sandwich islanders estimate women by
t tneif We1ghf The Chinese require them to
nave deformed feet and black teeth. A e;rj
must De tattooed skyblue and wear nose
ring to satisfy South Sea Islander. Afr,rsn
princes require their brides to have tbaIr
teeth fled ike those Of a saw. 'neir
!. Switzerland has deaf and dumb Saliva
ton Army corps. 0S'i' d.
A Japanese bride gives her wedding nres
ents TO her parents as partial recombense
ior thelr trouble in rearing her.
The time necessary for the conversion ..
Iorest Tree, or part Of 1t, into q nriDteS
paper IN recent test made In Germany was
TWO hours and thirty-fve minutes. Woo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

The creamery exhibit is one Of the
best that Minnesota ever presented.
This state has taken already a hieh
rank in this particular Industry. and
It's pursuit has contributed largely TO
the wealth Of the people. The intro
auction Of creamery appliances has re-
duced the labor of the women on the
farm to minimum, and it has also
resulted in a decided Improvement In
the quality Of the butter produced.
Minnesota no longer stands second to
Illinois, with the famous Elgfn output
OF That state. She ranks certainly with
illinois in quality. and the producers. of
the state ought not to rest satisfied
even with this rank. They should
strive to lead, and this position can
easily be won and doubtless will soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
STRUCK BY A CAR.
A Daughter OF PatroIn,an KruSz-
wfsSzi Hit by On FnterurboU

wisi1i Hit by in Enterurban.
Mary Kruszwisd. daughter of Patrolman
Kruszwis!d, was struck by the rear end of
an interurban car at Eighth and Wabasha
streets last evening at 10 O'Clock
The young woman, while crossing the
street, waited for the car to pass. but stood
so close to the track that when the car
rounded the curve she was struck.
She was taken to DR.. Ffnnell's office and
afterward to her homo at 61S Elfelt street.
Her injuries are not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

For the next year or two Spanish is
going TO be pretty unpopular in the
public schools Of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

The boys Of the Thirteenth, who are
under orders to stay at Manila, will
think a little about that unlucky bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

The Iowa or any other warship may
sink at a dock and there will be no
sneers. Ships that sink in harbor and
not in action are the right kind.