davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-27
PRINCE TUAN

Has not been with us long
but he has already demon
ted that he is no
stranger to fame.
North MorgantoWn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
READY FOR IHE OPENING
STATE FAIR. MANAGEMENT AND
EXHIBITORS SPENT A BUSY
s.3s a;gs Day YESTERDAY, g.i;4t
ALL TRACES OF THE FIRE GONE
Tents Have Been Erected and
9a' Machinery sIs2t Already in
PIace-NOtes of the A
l-.r .~ 49,; Grounds, 5.zN

The last vestige of Thursdays fire was
removed yesterday, and tomorrow morn
ing the exhibitors of machinery will have
everything placed under ample canvas
roofs and substantial wooden flooring
In several Of the buildings the exhibits
are all in place and everything is in
readiness for the opening.
In the horticultural hall, many of the
apple men had their exhibits arranged
yesterday. and there were also some
plums and other small fruits on hand,
but for the most. part the more delicate
fruits will not be unpacked until the last
moment before It is time to prepare for
the opening of the exposition. The special
feature in the horticultural display will
be Minnesota apples, because the crop Of
this year Is especially good. Moreover,
owing to the recent rains and the warm
weather of the past few weeks, the fruit
is colored much Better than usual The
number of exhibits in this line will be
just double that of last ynar. Among
the exhibitors will be the old timers like
j. S. Harris. iof- la Crescent, who has
been a member of the horticultural So
eiety for thirty-five years; William Som
mervi1le, of Viola, who has been showing
at fairs for twenty years: w. L. Parker,
of Pennington who has managed to get
away with lot Of premiums in the var
ious classes for several years.
Yesterday 14s boxes of fruit were
brought out of cold storage, and in. addi-
ton there were many barrels and other
lots brought in by farmers. OF other
fruits there will be great variety; In
some cases there are as high as twenty
entries for one kind With the possible
exception of grapes the quality is very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02


III : q class trottfng, purse. (guaranteed.J
.Newsboys' band
lCaicedo. $50. -.~.e>--<.--,--
Running race, one-haIf mile heats,
purse,
Horizontal bar exhibition.
Band concert.
2:30 class pacing, purse. Dr.
The LaMothese
Running race, one mile dash purse
Balloon ascension
Friday, Live Stock Day
Grand live stock parade.
40 class ~trotttng, purse.
Caieedo.
Horizontal bar exhibition
Parade cow boy races and special feat
ures by the live stock firms of South ST.
Ell class pacing; purse
The LaMothes.
Continuous band concert. u.
Balloon ascension
SatnFtlay, Twin City Day
~! class, pacing. purse.
Caicedo. i
Running race, 5-6 mile heats, purse.
= horizontal bar exhibition.
Band concert.
2:26 class, trotting purse
The -LaMothes.
Running race, ~ mile dash, purse.
Mammoth double balloon ascension.
PROGRAMME OF EACH EVENING.
Running race, half mile heats, purse.
Caicedo.
The L3Mothes
Band concert
Horizontal bar exhibition.
Running race, mile dash, purse.
PAINS spectacular fireworks exhibition.
Dewey fleet In the battle of Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
TO VIEW THE JAIL SITES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE
A Personal TOUR.

After all the newspaper men had left
the meeting of the board of county com
mfssioners, held some days ago, the COM
nlissioners took advantage of the oppor-
tunity, held a secret meeting, and decid-
ed to make an official tour of the various
sites offered for a county Jail some time
in the near future.
The inspection trip will probably take
place. some time this week, but not be-
fore Tuesday, when the regular meeting
will be held The matter Of a jail site
wifi not be considered Tuesday. Only
routine business will be transacted. The
commissioners have determined to take
plenty of time in selecting site, and
will make the selection only after cx-
haustive Investigations
AS to the right of the commissioners
to issue bonds, one of the members of
the board stated yesterday that the mat
ter had been thoroughly looked into when
the question Of Jail site was first
brought up. According to his statements,
the commissioners have absolute right to
issue bonds for any amount. He says
that matter is not worrying them IN the
least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
STATED THEIR BELIEF.
MORMON ELDERS BELIEVE IN THE
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.

Twenty elders of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, together
with a large number of people interested
in the doctrines OF the church, held a
meeting last night at Central hall.
Elder L. A.-Kelsch, Chicago, who is
president for the Northwestern states,
and Elder f. v. Ensign, president for
Minnesota, were present, and both ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll satisfied
with the work of the apostles of the faith
IN this section Of the country.
Elder Ensign presided at last night $
meeting. He said that the Latter Day
Saints believed in teaching as Jesus Christ
taught, and then quoted, MY doctrine IS
not mine, but his that sent me-
According to the new doctrines, time
cannot change the principles of the Chris
tian faith and the apostolic work Incl
dent to it's teachings.
Elder James Keller followed and spoke
in the same strain, after which Elder
Francis w Winters. Minneapolis, gave
his reasons for the belief he held.
Earth With Her Ten Thousand Flow
ers," wound up the programme.
Meetings will be held tomorrow after
noon and evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
ORDERED OFF TO CHINA
SECOND BATTALION OF EIGHTH
GETS MARCHING ORDERS.

Orders have been received at the army
headquarters here from Washington. au-
thorizing the departure of the Second bat
talon of the Eighth infantry to San
Francisco, where they are to take the
vessel for the Orient. The battalion will
include Companies E. f. and H. and
will be attended by the headquarters
band
Two hundred rounds of ammunition
and full equipment of army stores viii
be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Pressnen.

The Pressmens' union held a meeting
last night in Assembly hall, when the
union decided TO turn out in full force
Labor day; any member of the union alb
senting himself will be fined So J. H.
Mentally was appointed marshal for the
parade. The delegates to the Trades and
Labor assembly who had been instructed
reported fully. which report was received
and eoncurred in. William Kirkland with
drew by card. as he is going to Chicago.
The secretary was instructed to- furnish
the number of members of the union to
G. p Slime. The members of the union
will form Monday morning at $50 at the
corner Of Cedar and Exchange streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Iron MoIders.

The hon Molders union had a large
gathering at Assembly hall last night
when arrangements were completed for
participating in Labor day parade, the
members being enthusiastic over the
event. They will have two floats in
the parade, and give a practical exhibit
ton of moIding and casting, for which
the American Hoist and Derrick company
nave provided a cupola. They desire
70 thank the company for the loan of
the cupola, and the foreman, P. II
Mcdonnell, for the interest he has taken
in the parade of the union. The mem
ners OF the union are particularly re-
quested to meet at Assembly hall at 79d
sharp Monday morning, when the like
ness of all members of the union presen,
will be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
I'm I~dbOr's
Field.

Labor day committee met last night,
Chairman Krieger presiding, when final
arrangements were made for the Labor
Gay parade. From all ind ca tons the
parade will beethe finest. ever, seen In the
CITY, every union wing to make the
best and largest showing. 1t is ex-
pected tnat every unionit worker In the
city will be in the parade when good
men will show the interest taken in
organized labor. The line of march
VIII be from Exchange to Third, down
Lhlrd to Broadway. up Broadway to
Sixth, up Sixth to Wabasha. down Wa
oasha to Fifth, up Fifth to Rice park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Printing Trades VIII March.

The Allied Printing trades will wear
u1lloforms in the Labor day parade Tbs
Typographical union will lead the second
division, followed by the Pressmen'
union, pressfeeders, bookbfnders and ste
reotypers. Typographical No. 30 Will
give out their uniforms at their rneetI
ing held today at p. m in Assembly
nail. All members are expected TO at
tend the meeting. Their uniform CON
sf5ts of coat, hat and cane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
FERDERER rs DEAD.
Loss of Both Legs WINS Too Sever
q Shock

Loss of Both Legs WINS Too Severe
Shock.
William Ferderer. the sevcnteen-year-
old boy, who was injured in the Great
Northern yards last Tuesday night. died
at the city hospital yesterday morning as
the result of the shock attendant upon q
second amputation, made necessary by
the setting in of blood poisoning. Ferder-
er's left leg was amputated Tuesday
night. but it was thought that the right
leg with the foot could be saved
Friday, however, it was found necessary
to operate on 1t, as blood poisoning set in
Ferderer never recovered consciousness
He Was employed In the Great Northern
office as a messenger, and resided with
his parents at ss2 jerks street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
wants to Find brother.

Chief O'Connor yesterday received a let
ter from Miss May Rentz, Of Peoria, ILL.,,
asking him to help her i'll finding her
brother who, she claims, left home few
weeks ago to visit in Waukegan, but who
later came to st. Paul. He is seventeen
years old and his name is John Rentz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

Principal F. A. Farnsworth, of the
Cleveland high school, will be In his Of
flee on the afternoons of Monday, Thurs
day and Friday Of next week, Sept. 8
6 and T. TO admit pupils to the schools
Central high school students are noti-
fed that the examination for credit IN
back work viii be held In room TO- be-
ginning at O'Clock Wednesday, Sept s..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
LABOR NOTES.

There will be no union meetings Mon
day night.
c. p Olsen. of the Pressmens' union,
Is taking two weeks vacation at Chi
cago.
Ali plumbers who have not secured their
uniforms, VIII be furnished them by the
business AGENT at Assembly hall, between
the hours of 10 and u this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

A special meeting of the Electrical
Workers union was seld last night when
arrangements were completed for Labor
day parade in which the union will turn
out IN full force. They will form Monday
at the corner of Tenth and Cedar streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Cot an E4ectric shoes.

While aIighting from a Rondo car last
night at Western avenue, Mrs. Tansley
received shock that unnerved her for
While. She recovered very quickly, how
ever, and was taken to her home on
Western and Carroll by the policeman on
the beat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Dropped ON the Street.

Percy Hickock, living at 76e Joy street,
on the West side. was taken sick on the
street last night, and had to be taken
home IN the Ducas street patrol wagon.
Hickock is about twenty-one years old,
and was on hts way to see Or. Hawkins,
when he became so weak that he was
unable to proceed any further.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
Negtected Els Reiter unlf.

Thomas Mason was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge of non-support
made by his wife. Mary Mason. He was
sick at the time Of his arrest. and had e
low fever. He was taken to the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
r.nneral es aLatsl.crr p,rser.

Matthew Dwyer died yesterday. at his
home, ia Charles street. aged forty years.
The fuaerai viii be held from the family
nome tomorrow at $40, followed by ssf-
Wees at St. YiHeents church al 1C o'clock.
Court No 4o3 I. o. p VIII attend ir a
body
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

Frank Herman. of 155 Aurora. avenue.
says he is not the man whose arrest was
sought by L. ]. CasserIy on the charge
Of stealing Mashboards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

The reunion of the Fifth Minnesota regi-
ment will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8 at
10 8. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
PUBLIC BATH RECEIPTS.

Already over $1,000 Has been Col
Iected From Patrons.
The report of DR.. Ohage shows that
the receipts of the public baths from the
time they were opened until Friday night
were $5.0s9.09. The total attendance dur
ing the same period was 242, 1S3. This is
ar excellent showing for this institution,
and goes to show that it is very popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
FINANCIAL DISTRESS

due to reckless speculation. The wool
gambling fever took hold of the business
houses last summer when wool rose
steadily without apparent reason until in
August the price reached the high water
mark of six francs seventy confines per
l8itogramme. Spectators for a rise lost
their heads and there were daily pur.
chases of a million or a million and a
! half kiIogrammes. The manufacturing
business was dfsfocated owing to the ex-
traerdtnary fluctuations in the price of
material Abundant warnings were given
that the fictitious values would ineyftabl
lead to a slump. but they were un-
needed until the collapse occurred and
wool now stands at two francs per kiIo
below the August price. The amount of
wool bought hfindly by Reubaix and
Tourching firms reached thu fabulous
total of 4e,O90,ea6 kilogramnges, which
means deficit of S9,ee9,oO0 francs. T1rir-
teen firms are already IN the hands CT re-
ceivers, ore house alone losing S,eoe 600
francs and several others are tettering
but efforts are being made in Paris to
help them over the stile.
A banquet Of gigantic proportions will
be given in Paris on Sept. 2, when Presi-
dent Louhet viii entertain all the mayors
ii France to celebrate the exposition
Fifteen thousand guests will sit down at
tables in immense tents erected in the
gardens of the TuiIerfes, overlooking the
Rue de RiVoTj
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many Door man has died for love Of drink.
 Organized charity uncovers a multi tude of sins.
 The debater who refuses to sit down stands to reason.
 Fault is one thing that may be found where it is not
 The more you see of some people the less you are satisfied.
 The inventor of the electro-maEnet attracted good deal of attention.
 It's climbing hills before they come to them that makes some people tired.
 When a woman is i'll she summons a physician: when a man is sick he sends for doctor.
 A married man says his home Is run by the rule of three-baby, wife, and mOther-in-laW.
 Confidence is like a china plate; if broken it may be mended, but it in variably shows where the crack was.
 A physician says the use of starchy foods causes badness. Possibly the starch also accounts for the glossy rates.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FROM MANY SOURCES.

The king of Siam owns an elephant corps" numbering some 300 gray ami mals. They are all trained for army purposes. A general is in charge.
 According to the decree of March 10, 1S99 in Paris. the speed of motor cars has been fixed at twelve miles an hour in the streets and sixteen on the rad.
 The weight of all the air on the earth would be eleven and two-thirds tril- lion pounds if no deduction had to be made for space filled with mountains and land above sea level.
 The British government is the owner of over 25,OOO camels. Several thous- ands are used in India to carry stores of the different British regiments that are changing quarters.
 Gout is rarely known am ng the working cla:ses of Ireland. Their inn munity from this complaint is thought tO be due to the fact that their food consists largely of potatoes.
 A cork sunk 200 feet deep under the ocean will nos rise again owing to the grt at pressure of the water. At any less distance fir m the surface. however. it will gradually work it's way back to light once more.
 Roumania would appear to be the most illiterate country in Europe. Tha la census shows that in a population of 6,OC0000, nearly 4,OOO,O GOO can neither read nor write, and that only little over 100000 have any educa ion at all.
 The number f Mohammedans in the world is about 196. 800, coo. Of these 1S.- OOOOO0 are under the rule of the Turkish government, 23,OOO,OOO are ruled by oth- CT MusseIman sovereigns, 36,OOO. 900 are subject to African princes. 2O,0O0 900 live in China, and 99OOO,O0 are under Christian rulers. Of sthes= later about 5S,0O0,OOO are under British rule.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
THE FIRST TROUSERS.

According to George McAdam, who writes About Cl- thes" in St. Nicholas for September, the first pantaloOns or trousers were made in Assyria. In the reign of King AsshuFizirpal (SS3-SS5 E. O horses were introduced in the army as cavalry. Here. now. was a problem: The cavalryman had to have some sort of a uniform, and i was inn. ssfble for him to Wear skirt and ride astlide a horse. The tailors to his maj sty's armies wagged their heads a long time over this problem. and finally decided that the only way out of the difficulty was to cut the cavalryman's skirt from hem 10 waistband both front and rear. letting each side fall on it's respective siCe of the horse. As can readily ha imagined, this spli- skirt made an ex . ceedingly poor article of clothing The law of hereGitY, however. is full of sur prises; this humble apology for a gar me mt was destined to be the father of the original pantaloons. The mind of the tailor has ever ben small one. It is said that even then, as now, it took 'nine tailors to make a man." At any ra,e it took the tailors of Assyria over a century to solve the problem of the hOrsamen's clothing. Why not. % said one of th so workers with the nee de and shears, ''sew together the edge es of each of the divisions f the skirt and thus form a separate skirt for each leg"'-Or, in other words, he iny.ntad q pair of pantal1Oas.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

The republicans of this territory have an opportunity to elect a delegate to
 congress this fall and it NOW THEN, is essential to success
 REPUB- that they bury their LICANS! differences and work in
 harmony It is impCs- sible for the democrats to present a united front. The friends of Wilson will be disgruntle1 if Smith wins the nomination, and if Wilson wins the Smith men will sharpen their snick ersnees. With a candidate who has the ability to stump the territory and pre- sent the issues of the day as they should be presented the republicans, working shoulder to shoulder, would experience the pleasure of seeing the territory placed on the republican side of the column. The conditions were never more favorable. Let the republi- can convention nominate the strongest republican available and then let every republican take off his coat and work for his election. Statehood and the advancement of Arizona's material in terests will follow republican victory.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FURNITURE NEWNESs.

| The oval mirror, swung across, has ! been the most s-ught- for shape for | several years past for chiffonier and dr5 sSing eases. Many of the new st | 0n-s. however. are turned with the ends | up and down, after the style of forty years ago.
 Those Belgian hall. den and library chairs may be exceedingly artistic and | the correc, thing according to fashi n.
 but their straight hardwood seats and | backs have much to be desired in the way f CCmfor..
 A new shaped chffonier is conspicU- | cue in golden oak and mahogany. In shape it is not unlike the o,d-fashioned squarl, double-doored wardrobe, sans | mirror, only on a smaller. squattier scale. Inside it is the pe-Soniffcation If convenience, having multitudinous shelves and cubby holes of all kinds.
 An appliqucd ,cp is a noticeable and novel feature on bureaus and chif- fOniers. This is usually oval in shapc, standing up from the top about an inch and covering almost it's entire expanse. From it's. four corners claw feet extend diagonally olt to the edge, carved in the wood.
 China closets, with a straight, square cln.er. and then win two curved wing like extensions on each end, F,re much later and more desirable than the full bow front. almost semicircular shaped ones familiar so long.
 China wagons, with three shelves. one abvr the other, without back or corner posts. but just two heavily carved standards in the center of each end, are ,ha latest and mos sought by
 those looking for the most desirable things.
 Wrought iron combined with brass is the most recently introduced metal bed. and has had quite a favorable re- cepti n. one is told.
 Dining tables with two adjustable tops, a round one for state occasions and a square one for every day use. is the proper thing, and is comparatfvl- ly reasonable. too.
 The redivivus old oma four-poster mahogany bed. with s elaborate carv- ing. heavy tester and mammoth ere tonne hangings and valanced cover, may be th- dernier cri as far as fash ion is concerned, but it is undoubtedly clumsy-loOking and very stuffy this weather.-Phila6elph Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
CAsTELLANE CHATEAU SAVED.

The forced auction sale of Count Bonf de Castellane's chateau, Du Ma rias, with the furniture. carriages and horses, which was announced by post CTS and advertisements in all the local pap-rs published in neighboring towns failed to take place. Boni having sue ceeded at the last moment in raising sufficient money to appease his credit Ors for a time.
 While at Dourday, awaiting the auc- ton, q characteristic scene occurred. At one of the inns was | burly fellow who ordered loudly carriage to be driven to Castellane's country seat. Being in furious mood the man took everybody present into his confidence. He said he was a Paris contractor who had last year effecteu impor ant alter ations of the chateau du Ma1ias. He had been unable to obtain any money whatsoever on the large sum due him. He had just learned that the count had permitted several creditors to be left our of share ir the sale. and he was now going t. gpt some money himself or break B1ni's bones.
 Two hours la-er he returned. tri- umphant, waving a considerable cheek upon a Paris bank. He said he had at first been denied admit,ance. but forced his way. despite the funkies. finding the count and countess de Castellane amid more than twenty aristocratic guests assembled for the opening of the shooting season. At first Boni attempt ed t5 dismiss his creditor loftily, but an awful row sn5ued. and tte contract or, being enraged. muscular and fluent. finally got a check which constituted 2 decent inS alimert on the amount due -Chicabo Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

means of cheap transportation, tn p O. pie at large have regarded these bodies of fresh water rather as phenomena of physical geography than as fulfilling in any marked degree the commercial are now given will open the eyes of the thoughtless and enable them to under stard what a service the great lakes are rendering in the prosperity of the nation, to which the vast mineral re- sources of their adjacent country are tributary.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
THREE GOOD ONES.

Mr. Bryan has not vt said anything in the pres of the economic iniepen- dance of the Nebraska hog, which is worth $4.50 moro per head now than ft was four years ago. It is really not nice for the Nebraska hog 10 be so very valuable
 All voters who desire to exchange the industrial and financial conditions Of 1900 for those which obtained in 1893 should have the courage of their convictions and Vote for William Jep- n:ngs Bryan.
 There are ov-r thir,y thousand bank dcpositors in Colorado now. an in crease If nearly a hundred per C mt in four years. Perhaps this is ona If the valid reasons why Mckinley will carry Colorado this time.-Coronino Sun.