davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
C00pers.

The ccopers held a well attended meet
Ing last night at which one member. ].
ted by, transfer card, and the applications
Of Peter Oson and NJ Bachmann were
received and referred. A committee of
three, r. M: Abel, Charles Kath and
Herman Stadt, were appointed to draw
up suitable resolutions on the death of
William Rosenthal and the charter was
ordered draped for the period of thirty
days Louis Schmidt was elected mar
Charles Kath was elected delegate to the
trades and Labor assembly, to fiji the
vacancy caused by the death Of William
q committee Of one to confer with a like
committee from the Brewers union in
reference to engaging a band for the
Two unions for the Labor day parade.
and expenses $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
HorseShOers,

At the regular meeting of the Horse
shoers' union last night, the union de-
cided to assess any member failing to
turn out in the Labor day parade ST.
All plans for the parade will be COM
pleted at a special meeting to be held
Aug. so, at 442 Rosabel street, at p. m.
The union will rattle off five boxes of
horseshoe nails for the benefit of the
union at its meeting Thursday night.
Sept 6.
Matt Winkel was appointed a commit
tee Of one to arrange for the same. G..
A. Hetherington and Narval Douglas. Of
the Minneapolis union, were present, re-
Questing combined action by the two
unions in reference to certain business
with the state examining board Their re-
quest was granted The general state
of trade was reported very good in both
cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
In THE PROBATE COURT.
Several Estates Weighed by Judge
RaZfIIe Yesterday

George Griggs, administrator in the es-
tate Of George Billings, appealed from
the order of the probate court allowing
has filed an order affirming the decision.
Judge Bazille has continued the case
Of the estate of Divide Marchand until
Sept, H. Mrs. Grvina Quesnel IS en-
estate ef Mrs. Marchand She was
adopted in 1880 by DR.. and Mrs. Marchand
py contract, and as the couple had no
other children, If she proves the contract
she viii receive the entire estate. DR..
Marchand is still living, but his affairs
are executed by an administrator, as he
mas oeen committed to Rochester for
several years.
The will of Dennis Carroll has been
admitted to probate The entire estate,
valued at $4,000 is left to his wife, Mary,
800. The property will go to the three
children upon the death Of the mother.
merchandise from Eastern firms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
BrickIayers.

Five members, Thomas Peterson, AL
fred Anderson, John McDonough, Charles
w. Hilkman and Paul Fritz were Initial
ed at last nights meeting Of the Brfck=
layers union. The general state of trade
both in st. Paul and all over the country
was reported very good, with general
demand for bricklayers. The Labor day
committee reported that all plans for the
parade had been completed. The rest of
the meeting was occupied with routine
business. The receipts were $62 S5, and
the disbursements S.. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
FEATURE FOR LADIES.

A new feature for ladies was begun in
the Globe Of Sunday, in the form Of
an original fashion service from the capt.
tails of Europe, centralized in Paris and
illustrated by Felix Fournery, Of that
city. Next Sundays article will show a
dainty costume designed by Doucet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

winter. Peterson has become an habit
wife great deal One night he re-
turned home In an intoxicated condition,
and after hitting his wife in the face
until she bled, he threw her out doors
and said that he and the children would
get on without her
The parties are twenty-six and twenty
eight years Of age and live at s72 York
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

~|cS~N~N~~~~~S~~NO~O~@NSN
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles P. Watson, Andrea FeeIy.
r. F. Nachtrieb, Hildegarde H. T. Schulz
Michael A. Provo, Clara Anderson.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Fred Lindeman, So Kentucky, boy.
Mrs. Anton Blom, 14 Robertson, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Noosinow, 100 State, boy.
Mrs. Nels Jackson, 595 Rose, boy
MIS-. c. Peterson. 595 Magnolia, girl
Mrs. Gust e. Kruger. 6S1 York, boy
Mrs. M. Borgstrom, 1892 Edgerton boy.
Mrs. VIM. Peterson, 30S Como boy.
Mrs. Charles Riach, 179 Genesee, boy.
Mrs. Ernest W Crancum, $50 Rondo, girl.
Mrs. R. Thorn, III ButteTnut, girl.
Mrs. John M. PClski, 204 Thomas, boy.
DEATHS.
Baby White. 6 dys, city hospital.
Peter Kandfold, 7 mos, 275 Cliff
Margaret Niemann, "a yrs, 816 Edmund.
Ella Barun, 5 mos, 927 Conway.
Otto A. A. Boesal, 1 yr. $50 Van Buren,.
Baby James, 7 mos, Fuller ST.
Charles LaBounta, 8 mos. ITS Florida
Patrick Mullen, "a yrs, Malolos, P. I.
Florence v. Fogg, 81 yrs, 427 Rondo.
William Hall. 81 yrs. 379 Carroll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Pau1y Plans Rejected.

The board of county commissioners have
reconsidered the award of the plans for
the new Jail to the Pauly company, Of
St Louis, and have appointed e. j. DON
ohue as supervising architect. When the
new site is selected Mr.. Donohue will
draw plans and specifications to suit the
board, and in conformity with the size
and grade Of the site selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
INDIANS ORDERED THEM OFF
University Regents Trespass on In
dians' Land.


dfans' Land.
The board Of regents of the State uni
versity set aside sum of money to- be
expended in securing photographs and
specimens Of different plants in the state.
Professor Mcmillan, c. ]. Hubbard and
S. A. Skinner, with this purpose In view,
journeyed to the Red Lake reservation.
Wednesday, while the members of the
party, arrayed in serviceable garments.
were snap-shooting plants, and delving
in virgin soil for roots, band
of Chippewas approached them
After watching the operations Of the
scientists for some time, the chief of the
tribe, In a very dtgnified and effective
manner, ordered them over the boundary
line of the reservation. A Canadian
quarter was not enough to obtain a. re-
hearing and the scientists trudged away
thinking sad things about the hospitality
of the aborlgine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
L.abilities Arc sIa.ooo.

Mayer Kaufman, of 628 Jackson street,
has filed petition in bankruptcy In the
United States circuit court. Liabilities.
$13,564; assets, S251.50 and $1,000 in in
surance, which Is exempt. He is a trav-
cling salesman, and the debts have most
ly been contracted in the purchase OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
Plead. for n Rehearine.

City Attorney Healy, of Minneapo1S.
court for reargument of the telephone
company's case against the city of Min
neapolis, which was recently decided in
favor of the cOrnnanv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Young Wife Brings Suit on Ground
of Abusive Treatment.

Matilda c. Peterson has brought suit
IN the district court to secure a decree
of divorce from her husband, Godfrey L.
Peterson. She asks for the custody of
the three minor children and $40 per
week alimony. The couple live in West
St. Paul and have been married nearly
five years. She states that her husband
is a printer and receives for his work
&lS a week. The trouble commenced last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

The recent trouble at the new Ger
been satisfactorily adjusted, and the fiftv
men called out by Business Agent L. j.
Rusk, of the council. have returned to
work. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
LABOR NOTES.

The auditing committee Of the Plumb
ers union met at Assembly hall last
night and audited the books of the Of
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
DEATHS

DEATHS
S~N~NAN~~O~N~-~e-o~~N-N N~~0~-~-~-~-~-o-~~-
CONKLIN-In st. Paul, at late residence,
67S Case street, Thursday, Aug. IT, at
p. M, Peter ]. Conkfin aged forty
five years. Notice of funeral hereafter
Court Fairview No. 51S, Independent
Order of Foresters, take notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17

Leading merchants sell them because
they give perfect satisfaction-the Gordon
Hat,
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

gave q fresh turn to the affair by writ
ing letter to the editor of the Figaro,
Fernado de Rodays, intimating that
he must be prepared to fight duel
with the count on the latter's return,
or even with the marquis himself. In
the course Of the communication, after
denouncing the statement Of the Figaro
as "cansillerie, the marquis says:
"If my son were not on the sea for
New York he would undertake to dem
onstrate to you the emptiness Of this
title -tattle, and would require of you
reparation on grounds he would choose.
In his absence l take his place. Your
scandalous insinuation Is mere pollt-
ical trick which others would describe
as Dreyfusard"
The SoIr, which was previously own
ed by the Castelanes and which is q
strong nationalist organ, bitterly oppos-
ed to the Figaro, which championed
Dleyfus, after speaking in fulsome
terms OF the courts character as o
gentleman AMI a patriot. says:
"Ir is not difficult to see the origin
and motives of NJ. de Roday's maneu-
yer. 1t is wished to injure him who
drove Joseph Re!nach from his ssat in
parliament. This is vile political ven-
geance, which al good men will de-
nounce."
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
Fresh Evidence Of tho Comm monWcalth's
Financial Strength.

Fresh Evidence Of tho Commemorative
Financial Strength.
Tallahassee, Flat il generally
known that the expenses Of the consti-
tutional convention Of 1885 and the
consequent changes made in the Or
ganic law embarrassed the states
finances to such an extent that $lOO,'
600 had to be borrowed by the au-
thority Of this legislature OF 1889 and
an additional 800, 900 by the author
ity of the legislature OF 1891. The
$500, 900 thus borrowed was evidenc'
ed by notes of the state, given in &C
cordance with Legislative authority
During the years 1898 Sni 1899 one
half OF this amount, or $4,000 was
paid, and Saturday the comptroller
drew his warrant for the remaining
100000 Thus the entire sum Oh
saOO, 900 borrowed by legislative direc'
ton has been paid.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
India Famine Q Situation.

Calcutta. a.-The council Friday con.
sidered the famine situation. The Off
cial estimates show the cost to the
government of relief work, etc to the
end OF March VIII be forty million ru-
pees. About $4,000, 900 persons are
now affected in British territory and
about 81, 900, 900 In the native states.
The viceroy, Lord Curzon of KedIe
ston, said that the ia nine area had ex-
tended, surprising the worst fears, and
they were now facing a cattle, water
and food scarcity of terrible charac
ter. About $3.50, 900 persons, he con-
tinued, were already receiving relief.
While in 1897 the world shared In
dia's sorrow and contributed hundreds
of thousands of pounds toward the re-
lief fund, the vicero7 pointed out In
dia now has to struggle alone, for the
thoughts Of every Englishman in the
world were ceu+ered on South Africa.
1t would be the duty of the govern
ment to pursue the task of saving mil
liens of lives and it would spend its
last rupee, If necessary, to DO so.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Gang of Counter:citers Un.artled.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. - Officers OF
Rutherford county have unearthed a
gang of counterfeiters here that mas
been IN operation at least two years.
John AMI Andrew Edwards, brothers
Will Mercor AMI Will Wright are un-
der arrest and others of ,he gang are
un1er surveillance. The gang worked
IN cave near here known as Murfrees
cave, and spurious dollars, halves an1
quarters have been circulated over the
state in large quantities. One of the
prisoners AYERS that confederate has
spread the coin in Texas. The count
erfeit Is pronounced an unusually good
one. A quantity of it was found on
the prisoners.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
FRESH PLAGUE on rBREAK.

Six More Deaths Reported From Honolulu
Recently.
San Francisco. The steamer Doric
arrived from Asiatio ports, via Homo
lulu, Friday. From Honolulu there
comes news Of a fresh outbreak OF tho
plague, six deaths having occurred DE-
tween departure of the steamer China
which arrived here on Monday, and tho
departure of the Doric, which left hon
olu.u January Is.
This brings the total number I"
deaths from the plgaue for the pre'ens
outbreak up to 90, and 1t is unders'OO0
there are 26 cases in the hands OF tnS
health officials. The Dorlc brings news
that Hoaolulu's Chinatown is being
burned, and that every effort Is osinS
made to stamp cut the disease
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

One Hundred Fifty Mile Electric Railway
Dallas, Texas. long projected
electric railway line from Dallas to Ft.
Worth, thence to Cleveland, Alvarado,
Waxahatchie, Lancaster and back t.
the beginning, distance of $50 miles,
has taken definite shape. GeorIe Bis
hop and ]. B. Coffinburg are on the
ground, and will make proposition to
the city council for right of way for
one half of mile along Commerce
street, from st. Paul street to the
river, and as soon as they get it will
begin work. This road. through q
magnificent agricultural country. will
be pioneer of its kind 1t will at
once establish the free delivery of
mails all along the line, a carrier 60
ing over the road every trip, as we'll
acting as a parcel post, taking all
packages from a lace handkerchief to
sack OF flour, tierce of bacon, keg
OF beer or barrel of whiskey, upon
trailer" especially constructed and
divided into compartments for the
purpose. A telephone line will follow
the track, with wires running into all
farmhouses, by which orders will be
daily disptched to the city for supplies
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

"A Southern Society for the Study
and Discussion of Race Problems IN
Relation to the Welfare Of the South
was forme1 at Montgomery Saturday
President Schlute of the American
Turf congress resigned Saturday be-
cause of opposition to his "open dIts''
policy,
John Ruskin, the most noted of all
writers upon art, diel in London Sat-
nrday.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Another German Vessel Taken.

Lorenzo Marquee. - The German
bark Marie, from Australia, with q
cargo of -four, for the Transyaal gov
ernment, has bcon taken as prize by
the British third cl3ss cruiser Pelorus
near the Is'ani Cf I'y K, Delagoa Bay,
and was sent to n = ia With prize
crew or board.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

The Duke of Marlborough left Lon.
aon for South Africa Saturday, as did
also the second detachment of London
volunteers.
Inc first section of the second con-
hngent OF Canadian troops who are to
serve In South Africa embarked at Hal.
flax Saturday.
Plans have been perfected for an $50
mile electric railroad Between Dallas
nd Fort Worth
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

The special committee OF inVes"S'
tioa in the Brihgam H. Roberts c"''
submitted it's report to congress Sa'u'
day. 1t is adverse to seat.ng RoOef'"
Brig. Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson Wa
relieved from active duty Saturu'''
layny reached the age limit SKY
four years.
Capt. Bates Denison and 135 bH'"
prisoners taken at Jurumon nave"
rived at Pretoria.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

The remains of Gen. Lawton will be
interre1 in the National cemetery at
Arlington with full military honors the
day after they reach Washington.
The grand jury at Jackson, Missis-
sippi, has indicted the officers of tho
Southeastern Tariff association for vio-
lation Of anti-c combine law.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Twenty eight deaths from the bubon
10 plague had occurred in Honolulu an !
twenty-six cases were being treated by
the authorities wien the steamer Doric
arriving in San Francisco Saturday
left that port.
The famine area in India is expand
ing. About 30, 900, 900 persons are now
affected in British territory and 81, =
100000 in the native states. About
$3.50, 900 people are receiving relizf.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

cluds. but hs oan reserve the ri,h, :,
make the point Of order that th.s
luton is not carried IL two.tbi,S.
not vote for It
IF the house takes action which q
minority Of the committee insist, :
ought to take, 1t will for the frs. a.
in its history, part with a most h..'
icent power which 1t has often s,o..
ed-a power that ought rarely to bs :,
ercised-but which the house ha, n.,..
declared 1t did not possess
"Mludful Of the gravity of the oo..
Hon and realizing the rssponsibili.
imposed upon a., we recommend ~.
adoption OF the following resolution,
Resolved. that under the t.,,
and circumstances Of this case, Br,
ham 81. Roberts, representatiy ..l.c.
from the state Of Utah, ought not h
W
have or hold seat in the house Of rsD.
resentstivs and that the seat to which
he was elected is hereby declared "a.
caLt.
Signed:
ROBERT ". TAYLOR,
"CHAS. B. LANHAM,
"PAGE MORRIS,
"ROMEO b. FREER,
"SMITH MCPHERSON,
"SAM'L. W. T. LANHAM
ROBERT W. MIERs."
The minority rep p7rt recommends th,
following as a substitute for the reso.
luton proposed BY the COMMITTEES;
Resolved, That Brigham q. Rob.
erts. having been duly elected repre-.
sentative in the fifty sixth congress
from tho state of Utah. with the qusI.
Ifications requisite fer admission to the
house as such, Is entitled as a constitu.
tional right to take the oath of office
prescribed for members elect, his status
Is q polygamist, unlawfully cohsbiting
with plural wives, according oonstitu.
iional grounds for expulsion, but moi
'or exclusion from the house.
"Ard If the house shall hold with
Is and swear in Mr.. Roberts as men,
Der, we shall as soon as recognition can
% had Offer a resolution to expel him
lsa polygamist, unlawflulIy coha olttlns
With plural wives
Signed:
DAVID A. DE ARMOND,
&C. E. LITTLEFIELD.'
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
A GR@wSOME FIND.
Prospecting for Minerals aud Found Skei''
tons.

Prospecting for Minerals aud Found Sko''
tons.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-A special to tn'
News says: W L. Allison, of fl0lu0
Fswn, Ga, while prospecting for min
erals on the side OF Lookout Mountain
discovered FIVE skeletons in csVe'
about fftesn miles from this CITY
There is a d IF srence of opinion Whe'1.
e- they are SKELETONS of Indians OF u
miners who d1,appoIrel in the Oi'
min,s at Rising Fawn several y'ai'
ago. The cave Is bsIng explored "
see whether il contains more SA7i'
tons.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

time being consumed by the Phillip.
pima debate.
Friday-A speech, sensational in it's
interests and international in its i'm
pnrtance, was delivered in the senate
today by Mr.. Hale, of Name. The oc-
casion of the utterance was the sim
pie question whether a reso' utlon in
troduced by Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska,
calling for information as to the recog-
milton by this country of diplomatic
representation of the Transvaal re.
public, should be directed to the presi-
dent or to thesssecretary of. state Mr..
Hale made the question the text of an
argument. Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin,
moved that the resolution be directed
to the president and be be requested to
furnish the information if not incom-
patible with public interests Passed
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
WEEKLY REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
IN CONGRESS-.

What tho Law Makers are Doing nt The
Nations Capital---Brisf Summary OF Each
Weeks Proceedings Cleaned From the
Latc Press Dispatches,
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Friday. The pension appropriation
bill carrying $145, 245,250 was passed
by the house today. This consumed
the entire day in its discussion and at
4:O5 the house adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-26
SENATE is VERY SAFE.
1lemocr Have No Chance 10 Cap.
ture Uppcr House


Washington. Sept. 26.-Persons who
are apprehensive that the election of
Bryan would endanger the supremacy
of the republicans in the senate after
March 4. 1901, are unnecessarily
alarmed on that point. No matter what
the outcome of the November election.
there is not the slightest possibility of
the democrats gaining control of the
senate with the incoming Of the Fifty
seventh congress. 1t is too far in the
future to make intelligent estimate
with regard to what will be the politi-
cal complexion of the senate after
March 4, 1903, but it is absolutely GER
tain that At will continue to be repub-
lican until that date, no matter
whether or not Mckinley is reelected.
This fact is illustrated by considera-
stion Of the present strength Of the par
ties In the senate and an examination
sof the possibilities that are involved in
! the November elections.
Thsre are now in the senate fifty-one
republicans. twenty-six democrats and
ten popuiists and silver men, These
figures are exclusive OF the three va
oAaeiee In Pennsylvania, Delaware and
slJeah. which viii be nlled, in all prob
abiltty. ct the approaching elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-26
N Texas
Galveston News Says the Total
Number Of Dead is Less
Than 5000.
Something Over 900 Dead Account,
ed For-The Others Estimated
at 1000.
The City is Rapidly Assuming
Something Of Its Old.1ime
Appearance.


Galveston. Tex, Sept. 26.--The Gals
Weston News list of dead from tn.
storm of Sept. represents total of
3.S5S names The indications are that
not more than 1000 people will be act
ually accounted for. The News has
made dfligent effort to get as COM
plete a list of the dead as far as posi-
bic. ~ is rsasonab leSto assume that 500
or 1000 people Were lost whose names
are not obtainable, which would make
the total death list on Galveston island
about 5000. The Newssis of the opinion
that the death list on the island is
| slightly below than above 5000. This
statement is made, Notwithstanding
the fact that there are close observers
at Galveston who are still estimating
the death list on the island as high as
1000.
Under the supervision of Chairman
Jens Moiler of the committee on public
labor, nearly 1000 men Went to work
yesterday, cleaning the streets and
beach front of debris and dead bodies.
>,
fer men and carts and $3.50 for men and
teams, the money to be paid out of the
general fund. Each ward is presided
men in that ward. Acting Engineer Lias
IS experimenting the whole work.
Paying the men for four days labor
under Gen. scurry for this class of
work, authorized by the central COM
mittee, was finished yesterday The pay
rolls aggregate about 5000.
a board of government engineers will
be- convened in Galveston on Oct. 20 for
the purpose of investigating damage to
lfortitications and iettjes and other gov
lernmenI properly. They will hear re-
ports NOW being compiled by Capt.
Richie, United States engineer for the
Texas district. and will make suitable
recommendations as to the restoration
If property which will be presented by
the war department to congress.
After being closed for fortnight the
saloons opened yesterday morning with
the consent8of the mayor.
The railroads are trying to get their
new track in the storm-swept district
between here and Houston placed ir
good order. nut it is difficult to get men.
While the city was under military law
and men were being impressed TO bury
the dead and clear away debris. hun
Idreds Of men were glad to get tSof
town and work for the railroads. Nov
thatthey have money and that martial
flaw is over, they are returning 70 the
4 lefty.
Officials Of the Galveston lines held
Ia meeting Yesterday morning 70 con:
iysider the matterof disposing Of severa:
hundred cats Of grain more or less
damaged by water. The railroads re-
port that the eonsignees seem 10 be
making little effort to take care of this
grain. The railroads claim they are 4 q
Irresponsible for the damage resulting
from such a catastrophe as the recent
tastprnl.