davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
RIVER RULLETIN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
IIigh*Spnl
eWashir@ton time q y. m. St. PauD,
DIVORCE DocroRs DISAGREE.

/ For several weeks past the perennial
subject of marriage and divorce has been
receiving even more than the usual very
liberal allowance of attention bestowed
on it. The divorce and trust evils are
alike at least in one respect. Each en-
dures a great deal of denurciation; but
each goes on its way undisturbed, and
to all appearances quite unlikely to be
seriously fnterfered With FOR an indefinite
time to come
The remedies for the divorce evil which
are being put forward are as various
as they are innocuous. Bishop Potter
is reported as declaring that neither par
~ to a divorce, either the innocent or
the guilty, should be allowed to remarry.
The most prominent of the s veral bcd.es
of divorce reformers now extant whose
technical designation we do not now re-
call pleads for a uniform divorce law, and
suggests in this behalf that both parties
to the divorce should be permitted to re-
marry. So that the case appears to be
one in which the moral doctors disagree
radically
\ recent writer in the British Contem-
porary Review, apparently in perfect
good faith urges as a remedy for the
divorce evil such d reform of the mar
riage laws IS will leave the continuance
of The marriage relation at the option
wholly of the parties. AS this gsn le-
mans views have been addressed to a
highly Respectable audience and hav,
been treated with much cor sid ration by
the conductors of the pretentious pubIi-
cation in which they have appeared it
may be worth while to set them cut with
q little particularly.
This particular reformer of marital con-
ditions asserts that it is the enforc d con-
tinuance in the marriage relation of per-
sons who do not agree that must stanl
sponsor for the entire divorce business.
His contention, in substance, is that any
man may divorce his wife for any cause
whatever or, indeed, for no cause what
ever. But he is called on in doing 50
to mako provision for the sup TT of tire
children ct the union. This, he claims,
will prevent the FESTIVE husband from
too Lightly seeking new afinities. But,
as lie adds that no man who does not
longer care for his wife can have much
care for mis- children, and as he totaI-
neglects to state what rom dy thsre/ Ia,
be to enforce the provision for - a,s,,
dren the moral effect of to. rastr.ir,
which he imposes is no. aa - 49,
cover.
The GIob has r s.oo,, . o,,ro,,o :.
approved remed.r for +,a l,,voros 81, y,
which It migS>. formulate if there WERE
any 'i'' ~ of our receiving prop sn-
0oU'f-Se .nent. But, since, like the mills
TIE gods, the divorce mill h reabouts
8rinds on slow, but exceeding fine, and
our own thoughtful legislators have con-
fined themselves in many years to but
one very gentle modification of our own
wondrous divorce system, the game
seems TO be hardly worth the candle. Be-
sides proper regard for the needs and
wishes of an extensive list of subscribers
in North and South Dakota offers no in
ducement whatever to gratuitous advice
on a troublesome subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
DEATHS OF A DAY.

DENVER. Col, Oct. S.-George Trich
the millionaire hardware dealer of th :
ment of its kind in Colorado, died here
this afternoon of kidney compia MT, aged
seventy He leaves a wife and n.ne
children. Mr.. Tr oh came to Colorado
i'll 1860 He was born in Baden. Germany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
PINGREE LIKES DEWEY.

Hopes He viii Run for Preside mt,
md would Support Him.
DETROIT Mich, Oct. S.-Gov Pingree
has returned from Washington, where
he attended the Dewey reception, enthusi-
astic over Dewey. The governor said
today: Il don't know whether Dewey
Is Republican or a Democrat and
don't care. He is jolly good fellow.
most democratic and genuinely a man of
the people. Thee was Il great deal of
talk in Washington. while ! was there
in favor Of Dewey running for the presi
denCy, and, By George, I'd like to SEQ
him run. He would have my support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Extremes of Temperatures.

Princeton Union.
From Greenland's icy mountains to
midas coral strands" Is a popular song
with the soldiers at Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
a Way of Putting 1t.

Prison Mrror.
Rear Admiral Montojo the young chap
who bumped up against George Dewey
one bright May day, has just been re-
tired from the Spanish navy for his
audacious nerve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Extremely Versatile.

Austin Transcript
Cd Pease. Of Anoka. was foreman of
the United States grand jury up at Fer
gus Rails last week and had to smell big
indian breath to see what kind of liquor
he had been drinking. What versatile
man Pease is, for sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
An Opinion From Pease.

Anoka Unicn
The gentleman WHO secures the Re
publican romiraticn for governor next
year Will have to work for it and work
like the very devil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
JONES WANTS A CHANGE.
Will Move Headquarters Of Demo
cratic Committee 10 Wnship~ica

CHICAGO. Oct S.-The Tribune SAYS:
Word came to local Dsmoc1 tic clrr.
today that if, Chairman Jones. of the
Democratic national Committee, oould
have his way Chicago would rot be tie
headquarters of that committee pending
or after the next national convention
The report is that Chairman enes wants
to take the headquarters to Wa h,ngton.
and the general idea is that he will do
as he pleases about it, The rea son gwen
for selecting Washington foc tn, home
of the committee is that its work can be
more easily accomplished at the ma ions
CaDit9l -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Great PUI,Iicifx

GrtCnvi!le Herald Star.
Some theorists are prescribing publicity
as sure death for the trusts. Our adver-
Using rates will be made known at the
business office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
Another Landing

Faribault Pilot
Dewey should land once nore-that is,
in the presidential chair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
They See the Point.

Duluth Herald.
Some men can't take a joke, but they
are not newspaper photographers, who
generally take any joke they can Law
their scissors tc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

AS a counter attraction to the Chicago
fall festival, Colorado comes forward
with a good, working volcano now in
eruption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

Mark Hanna would earn the undying
gratitude OF a number of Clevelanders by
paying the back salaries of that city's
base ball club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

So far IS courts are concerned Capt.
Garter is in a fair way Of being properly
Dreyf;;ssee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

They are now going to get Capt. Car
Ter out Of jail by the habeas corpus
route, 1t was expected that some such
arrangement had been cooked up in
Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul.
P. +. LYONS observer. for the twenty
four hours ended at I O'Clock last night.
-Barumeter corrected for temperature
and eieNa lion
Hight5. temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
I 12yesl tsfnneraturo .............. AZ
A,-sr.,sr, tnnonprat llre Observation-Disclosures. IS
Daily r.,nf.e 81
I5aro,n..tc, 29. Sc
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. b3
IoreciDt.i inn ...... 0
D. m. tcmpera Observation-Disclosures. I'll
Z D. M. wind. southeast: weather. clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota Showers Monday; fair ana
cooler Tuesday; brisk southeasterly
winds.
The akctas-Showers and cooler Mon
day; Tuesday fair; westerly winds.
Montana Fair Monday; cooler in east
ern portion; Tuesday fair; westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Cloudy Monday; showers
Monday night and Tuesday; increasing
southeastcrly winds
Iowa-lncrcas sing cloudineSs Monday,
with showers in northern portion Mon
day night and Tuesday cooler Tuesday;
sOuthpr:N winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

According to an Indiana preacher the
end of the world will come on Nov. 15
SC George Fred Williams, of Massachu-
sets, held his snap delegate convention
for nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

According to the condensed views of the
minneapolis Tribune it does not require
much OF statesman to make a president
Does the Tribune go so far as to present
MIR. Mckinley as an object lesson?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

The Hon. A jeremiah Beveridge.
of Indiana, is having a hard time keep
Ing MS mouth shut until Vice President
Hobart raps together the United States
senate. Then it is expected that all the
feathers will he shot off poor Mr.. Agui-
na!dO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09
STANDS By SILVER
CHAIRMAN JONES HAS NOT CHANG
ED HIS VIEWS DURING HIS
ABSENCE
THINKS BRYAN WILL WIN

Committee of the Opinion That
the Money Question Will Not he
Secondary Issue fn the Cam
pa1gn OF 1900 - Does Not Think
Any Real Prosperity Exists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-09

1t is the same old story in the Philip
pines. dispatch yesterday announced
that Several hundred insurgents have
reoccupied PorAe, which was captured ly
Gen. Macarthur on Sept 2S and evacuated
by the Americans the following day
Certainly this country is justified in be-
coming rcstive under the Otis regime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
wHITINaHAM.

Horace May and wife we're in town Sun
day.
Mrs, G. A. Boyd was at her fathers
Sunday.
Wallace Bartlett of West Dover is at
work for Lester Corse.
Chas. Davidson's daughter of New York
city visited in town last week.
Mr.. Lewis, wife land child of Williams
town have moved in with Deacon Streeter's
family.
DON'T forget the big auction of cows,
sheep, horses, ETC., at Kentfield'S Monday,
Sept. 25.
G. S. Chase was at home over Sunday,
returning to his duties at court at Newfane
Monday morning.
Mr.. Smith was in town Friday deliver
ing the dewey" books, for which she
has been canvassing
Some of our townspeople attended the
North Adams fair this week, while others
went to Greenfield.
Seven members of the Royal Chase fam
lily, representing three generations, met at
the old homestead last Sunday.
Dan Howe is showing some large pota-
toes of the Carmen No. variety, six OF
them weighing nine pounds, nine ounces.
= The long-needed rain came Wednesday
and it is hoped will last until the ground is
thoroughly soaked. Wells are getting low
and the lake is so low that work lat the
mills is practically stopped.
Merton Wheeler has bought the Ansel
Boyd farm and in the trade Mr.. Boyd takes
the Wheeler house lately occupied by II
Z. Knowlton. Possession will be taken
Sept. 18th. Mr.. Wheeler is one of our
young men and a worker and we wish him
success. If there were more like him
there would be fewer abandoned farms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
SOUTH VERNON.

Rev. r. X. Marvin will preach in A.
Whithed's hall Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Amelia Moore of Somers, Conn,
is visiting the many Lee cousins in this
place.
Several from this place attended the fair
at Greenfield, Mass, in spite Of inclemen
weather.
Tobacco buyers were in town last week
picking up crops, paying from 10 to 10
cents per pound in the bundle.
Joseph Woodland is preparing to build a
carriage house. His brother from Fairlee
is expected next week to do the work. so
Erastus Tyler and his daughter, Mrs. j.
L. Stockwell, and her little son, went
Tuesday to Bristol, Conn, to visit Rev.
George Tyler.
There will be meeting of the Knights
of Honor at South Vernon with r. d.
Doolittle, and 1t is desired that all men,
bers be present, Saturday evening next.
Messrs. j. II. Eames and son have taken
off their order wagon and Fred Atherton
has returned TO his home in Bernardston,
Mass, 10 work in II. L. Crowelps store.
Orlando Dickinson and wife, who have
visited here for some weeks past, left town
Tuesday for Massachusetts. They will
sail from Boston for Florida in October.
F. l.. Whitfield of BernardstoD, Mass,
and Frank Cone of Boston called or
friends here this week and prepared theil
lot in the Withheld cemetery for monu
| ment.
There will be meeting the Both inst. Of
the members of the Union Church asso
citation. All are invited to attend and be
come members who have not already .haC
a chance to join.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
Mining ON Hudson Bay.

]. A. Osborne, editor of the Rainy, Lake
Mine Herald, Dr. Pelton and E. G. Brown
of Boston, on behalf of Boston company,
have made application to the Dominion in
terror department, says despatch from
Winnipeg, Man, for tract of land on the
east shore of Hudson bay, known on old
maps as East Moin, between Cape Jones
and Lion Whale river, which they want
for mining purposes. They have just re-
turned from that country and state that it
abounds in gold, copper, silver and iron.
Anthracite coal also was discovered. Toe
men say that it is probably the most highly
mineralized territory in the world. One
peculiar feature noted was that the water
courses run at right angles with the valleys.
and evidences of the land rising were
noticed. 1t would appear that an upheaval
of earth is still in progress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
HALIFAX,
Old Peoples Reunion.

40 Gathered Friday in Response TO DIR.
Edward =. NiIes's InvItatiOn---PIRns
for the I5O,h Anniversary OF the
Towns Charter.
Friday, Sept 10, was memorable time
for the old people of Halifax. In response
to an invitation from DIR. Edward S. Niles
some 40 gathered at his summer home at
the Centre to dine and compare data with
the memories of the coolest inhabitant."
They proved to be veritable repository of
old landmarks, and many new records will
be made concerning those sturdy descend
ants of the earliest settlers of the shores
of Massachusetts Bay as they migrated TO
Rhode Island, Connecticut, and north to
this new state.
The conference chiefly centred in the
unanimous desire to celebrate the towns
150th anniversary of the grant of its char
ter and committee was appointed to bring
the matter before the town authorities con-
sisting of Worden Sumner, W. Higley,
Emery Evans, Fayette Niles, Sumner Wor-
den, Lawson Houghton, j. Niles Plumb,
Frank Stone, George Scott, David Tucker,
Mrs. Albert Worden, DR.. Edward S. Niles,
A. Jones.
This committee are already about the
| IuhJltT anu nO uOuUb Tie bOWu Will COLlb
together and vote a good round sum suffi-
cient to make this celebration not bit be-
hind Others that are being held in the state.
The oldest person in the town is Elder
| DeWolf, who has reached the age of 8S.
There was a number in the eighties and
seventies. Those present now living in
the town were Benjamin Barber, Alcan-
der Preston, Mrs. Lewis Sumner, Mrs.
Cynthia L. Tucker, Daniel Worden, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Crosler, Mrs. Lydia Niles
Plumb, Mrs. AlviraI Fowler, Mrs. Susan
Larabee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Worden, Mrs
Albert Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Niles, Mr.. and Mrs
Fayette Niles, Mrs. Martha Stickney, Mrs
r. Stone, Elijah d. Prouty, Mr.. and Mrs
John VIM, Marshall Whipple, Andrew
j. Ranney, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Orrin f
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Larned, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Scott, Elder Daniel DeWolf, Rev
and Mrs. S. j. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. M
E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Thurber
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Sumner.
From out of town we were glad to wei
come Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott of Brat
tleboro, William Niles of Charlemont, DR.
and Mrs. Cram of Colrain.
The younger people gathered in the even
ing to tea and social intercourse and musi
closed the festivities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
pnIshurx. the MILLER. Dead.

Chas. A. Pillsbury, the noted miller, died
Sunday at Minneapolis, Mimi, from heart
disease. He was born in Warner, n. H.,
in 1842, graduated at Dartmouth at the age
of %, and spent six years in mercantile
work at Montreal. In 1859 he went to
Minneapolis and bought an interest in a
small -four mill at St. Anthony's Falls, and
within the next few years he made great
improvements in milling.
By 1890 when purchased by an English
syndicate, the Pillsbury interests had
grown to enormous proportions. A system
of elevators'were connected with the mills
His Pillsbury ga" mill, capacity 1000 bar
rels per day, is said to be the largest mill in
the world. Mr.. Pillsbury retired in part
from business in 1890 on account of poor
health. He was state senator in Mime
sofa 10 years, but held no other public
office. He leaves wife and two sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
WEST DUMMERsToN.

G. B. Field, who is ON the sick list, is
improving slowly.
Abbie Townsend has gone to Spring
field, Mass, on visit.
s. S. Washer has bought and moved in
to G. W. Sargent's house.
Mr.. Flanagan and Katie Connarn of
Hardwick are here on a visit.
G. W. Sargent has moved into the north
tenement of Mrs. S. B. Reeds house.
The potato crop is good. G. F. Wilson
claims to have a crop that 90 of which will
make bushel.
The ladies' aid society will hold a meet
ing every pleasant Wednesday until further
notice to prepare for fair or festival to be
held in the near future.
Pat Connarn has made extensive repairs
to his house, adding a new piazza and
making several changes inside. He has
also painted and papered. His family
moved into it this week and will make II
their home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
JACKSONVILLE.

c. NJ. Fox is making fine progress on
his new house.
Silas NJ. Snyder has moved into Mrs.
Cheney's Brown tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Faulkner have re-
turned from their visit to Boston.
The second week finds additions to the
pupils at the academy and committees on
various matters appointed.
Francis l.. Woodland is entirely remodel
ing his house and will make it one of the
prettiest cottages in the village.
The North River Manufacturing company
has begun to make sweet cider jelly. The
company pays 20 cents per 100 pounds for
apples.
Charles and Ruth Canedy, children of
DR.. Francis j. Canedy of Shelburne Falls,
spent the first Of the week with their cous-
in, Mrs. Clara l.. Coleman
Mrs. Carrie Canedy is moving into Mrsl
Ophelia Stetson's front tenement and will
use the front room for her millinery goods,
which will make 1t more convenient for
the public.
The class of 1903 at the academy organ
lied by the choice of Miss Marcia A. But
terield, president; w. d. Canedy, vice
president; Miss Grace Boyd, Wilmington,
secretary and treasurer.
Rev, Mr.. Terry of Colrain occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church last Sun
day in exchange with Rev. S. j. Smith of
West Halifax, who usually holds religious
services there each Sunday at 3:30P. NJ.
" adnesday, Sept. 10, being the goth an
niversary of the birth of Mrs. Henrietta
| (Waste) Brown, wife of Leonard A. Brown,
manager of Martin A. Browns store, a
large number of neighbors and friends
called upon her, making a real surprise
and spending the afternoon and evening
very pleasantly. Supper was served to all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Northampton Lavvy err shot Accidentally.

Northampton Lawyer shot Accidentally.
Charles W. Porter, 33, of Northampton.
was killed Saturday by the accidental dis
charge of his shot gun near his summer
home at North Perry, Maine. The body
was found by Prof. Nash, one of his neigh
bors. Mr. Porter had been hunting and in
ascending steep slope fell on the wet
grass and his gun was evidently discharged
throug h the trigger catching in the bushes
at the side of the path. Mr.. Porter often
had his gun cooked while out in his canoe,
and it is thought that he had carelessly
left the weapon in that condition. The
charge took effect in his neck and proba-
bly, caused death in a few minutes. Mr..
Porter was born in st. Louis, but most of
his life had been spent in Northampton.
He graduated from Amherst college in 1889
and then studied law. He opened an office
in Northampton, but did not practice ex-
tensively. He became interested in fish
ing rod business in Hadley several years
ago. He was an athlete when in college,
but had been in poor health in recent years
and had therefore spent much time at his
summer home. He leaves a widow and a
sister,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
AI0 Milsa in 44a Nrlnutes.

With a newspaper train carrying the
New York Sunday papers, consisting of
three baggage cars and a locomotive, the
Lackawanna railroad beat all records be-
tween New York and Buffalo for train,
covering the 40 miles in the actual run
ming time of Z hours and 90 minutes, last
Sunday. Parts of the distance on the
level stretches west of Binghamton were
covered at a speed of over 80 miles an hour,
and on that part of the line east of Strouds-
burg, where the train climbs the noun
tains, II miles an hour was made on vari-
GUS occasions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
Charged with stealing $4,000.

William M. Hodge was arrested at North
Adams Tuesday night on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. The
complainant is Franklin Poor of 53 Devon
shire street, Boston, father-in-law of Mr..
Hodge, and the amount involved is under
stood to be about $4,000. Mr.. Hodge
stated that he borrowed money of his
father-in-law and was much surprised that
criminal proceedings had been instituted.
As nearly as could be learned, the trouble
is sort of family affair. Mr.. Hodge is a
native of North Adams, and was formerly
prominent in the business and social circles
of the city. He met with financial reverses
some time ago and left North Adams. He
went from Boston to North Adams a few
days ago, and after his arrest he said it
had been his intention to return to Boston.
His family live in North Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
six Negroes killed in Race Riot In
Illinois.


Illinois.
Carterville, ILL.,, was the scene of
bloody riot about noon Sunday, in which
six negroes we're instantly killed and one
fatally wounded, while two others received
slight wounds. Trouble has been brewing
since the militia was recalled by Gov Tanner
the previous Monday. The white miners
refused to allow the negro miners to come
into town, always meeting them and order
ing them back. Sunday, however, IL
negroes, all armed, marched into town, go
ing to the Illinois Central depot, where
they exchanged few words with the white
miners. Then the negroes pulled their
pistols and opened fire on the whites, who
at once returned the fire. running light
was kept up. The negroes scattered, some
being closely followed by the whites up
the Main street, while the remainder fled
down the railroad track. Here the execu-
ton was done, all who went through the
town escaping.
Trouble has existed at Carterville for
over year, but no fatalities occurred I'M
til June 80, when passenger train on the
Illinois Central railroad was fired into and
one negro woman was killed. These
negroes we're on their way to the mines,
having come from Pana. A short time
afterward pitched battle ensued between
the union and non-union forces, during
which time the dwellings occupied by the
non-union negroes were burned. Company
@ of the 4th regiment, Illinois National
Guards, is now at Carterville to maintain
order.