davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-27

in black taffeta trimmed with white chiffon
and violet velvet. Mrs. Brian. mother of the
groom, wore light grey silk poplfn, with
contrasting effects in black
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs Brian
left for a honeymoon trip to the North.
the latter attired for travelling in blue
Venetian cloth. with hat and gloves to
correspond. They will be at home after
October 10 at 81 I Street northwest.
Another pretty wedding of last night
was that of Miss Rachel Margaret Good
man, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs William
R. Goodman, and Mr.. Jesse Herbert Bige-
low, which occurred at o'clock at the
/ home of the bride, 1919 Tenth Street
northwest DR.. Charles B. RamsdelI Of
the North Presbyterian Church. performed
the ceremony, which was attended by
! large company of relatives ard friends
/ The bride entered the parlor unattended
except by her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a dainty gown of
! white taffeta trimmed with applique lace
and chiffon The conventional veil was
dispensed with, the bride wearing instead
/ a spray of white blossoms in her hair
| The wedding bouquet was of bride roses.
The best man was MIR. Gus BigeloW. Of
this city. After the reception MIR. and
Mrs. BigefoW went to their new home in
the Northeast section of the city.
Miss Fannie Virginia Dickson, daughter
of the late Dr.. Isaac n. Dickson, of 1.eis-
terstown, was married yesterday at noon
to Mr. William Russell Thomas, son of
the late General George Thomas, of
Washington, D. C. The wedding took
place at All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, Reisterstown. Md. The ceremony
was performed by the rector of the
church. Rev. Joseph Fletcher
The bride. who wore a travelling suit of
brown homespua with velvet toque to
match. entered with her brother, DR..
Isaac c. Dickson. of Baltimore. while
Miss Fannie Love played. Lohengrin' s
wedding march. They were met at the
altar by the groom and his brother, Mr.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
Lansburgh &Bro
W. 4nington's Favosits Stors.
Exceptional
Values for
Friday Only.
Domestic Department.
Remnants.

$500 yards Plaid Dress Goods. suitable
for children's dresses; SC and 16c &c
Nalues-yafu- .-..--.---..-----'-+
1900 yards Slate Striped Outings; &C
lee value-yard.
$50 yards 86-inch vide Fancy Princess
Cashmere suitable for wrappers; TIC
II Lee values-yard. d.....-.............
500 yarIs Black Brocaded Satine; &C
15e value-yard. ....................... y
$50 yards Red d-bordered German 1iC
Table Damask; 35c vaiue-yard. d....... =
~ 200 ga6 YARDS sa Beashsd assDs54 Damask Ia 224c
Remnant Department-third hoor.
The evening times., 1900-09-27

[ to ,.
Black broadcloth skirts, S6.99.
Ladies' handsome black broadcIeth
skirts. trimmed with row of stitched
satin at bottom forming a flounce: full
faring garments with inverted Peat
back; percaline lined. velveteen bound.
for $6.9S which cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than 50
Fall jackets, S2.9S.
Ladies tan covert jackets for fall:
newest IN effect; fer S2gS, which are
worth 81
The evening times., 1900-09-27
8 to 9.

Child's moceasins, Sc.
in white, pink, and blue: the same
as sell regularly for 25c and CSC pair.
- styles mems collars, &c.
Mems 121ac cuffs, 612e.
Chifd's soc umbrellas, 35c.
Ladies' 15c fast black hose, &c.
Child's 1212c fast black hose, 6Ac
The evening times., 1900-09-27
1 to ..

CONTINUED.
Boys suits, S1.9s.
Boys double breasted suits in sizes
Z to 16 years, and vestee suits III sizes
3 to 8 years; in handsome check and
plaid patterns; for s1.98, which are
worth d dollar more.
Plaid dress goods, 129c.
40-inch plaid dress goods for chill
dren's dresses for school wear; in
stead of &c yard for 12 lie.
Stair oilcloth, sc.
Best quality stair or runner oilclOth
in new patterns and coiorings-1Oc
value for 7-Sc yard.
Table covers, 49c-
Large 6-quarter chenille table COW
ers-in pretty colorings-fringed all
around-49c.
Household ammonia, &c bottle.
Infants caps, 25c-
Ten styles infants ,caps-of siik-of
eashmere-and Of eiderdown-25c-
10c towels, 35c.
Huck and Turkish towels-odd lot
worth up to 10c for 7-Sc.
Mems 19c hose, 9c.
-bIack-hrown-ard faney-fast eolors-
81 percale shirts, 55c-
fancy patterns-all have one pair
| laundeFed cuffs.
Ladies' underwear, 55c.
wool ribbed shirts and drawers.
/ AIl0veP embPoiderieS. soc.
/ which sell for zoe usually.
The evening times., 1900-09-27
Hechts Greater Stores;f
5f3-515 Seventh Street. sf


and hisque o.
having JUS advrts4s 4s tH t I and db ~
other sndg gf has this saoesnp
leland Housndsof ysy %
Don ntt idea e
arrange h pam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

ward closed and guarded. Prince Ching
IS expected in a few days.-Conger."
Fowler.
The state department officials say Mr..
Fowler's predatory statement that Mr..
Conger's dispatch is dated yesterday"
(Aug. 2g, probably refers to the Taku
date line dt being necessary to send it
through that place. on the message as
received by HIM at Che Foo They do not
think 1t means that it was dated Pekin,
Aug. 20.
The war department this morning re-
ceived the following casualty list signed
by Gen Chaffee:
''Tien Tsin. Aug. 27.-Aijutant General,
Washington: Following casualties &C.
Cured Aug. "a: Private Tilet NJ. Ander-
son, Company NJ Fourteenth infantry,
died from effects of shrapnel wound; VIII
liam H. Waldron. second lieutenent,
Ninth infantry, wounded In hand slight.
-"Chaffec.''
Although this dispatch is signed by Gen.
Chaffee, 1t is not thought at the war 0%-
partment that 1t was sent by him, the
this morning through the United States
consul at Che Foo:
Che Foo, received Aug. 80, 6:44 g. m
Secretary of State, Washington: Thir-
tieth, following dispatch dated yesterday:
More Russian. German. French and
italian troops arriving Imperial palace
will be entered Aug. IS. Military para le
OF all nations made through It, sitter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
MADE A GR|ES)NE FIND
THREE SKELETONS IN AN OLD
HOUSE IN BELL CEN
TER, WIS.
UNEARTHs AN OLD TRAGEDY
Wealthy Spectator and Two Chill
dren Disappeared From Human
Ken More Than Forty
Years Ago.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 30.-(Special.)-
Farmers from near the town Of Bell Cen
ter, Crawford county not far east of La
Crosse, bring the news that the people
Of that town are much exercised over the
discovery of three skeletons in an old
house just torn down. 1t may unearth
tragedy that was enacted in that COM
munity years ago. The skeletons were
found by Matt Master. who runs a gen
eral merchandise store at Bell Center.
He is intending to erect an addition to
his residence and store property, and
While tearing up the floor of a part of
the building found to his surprise the
ghastly skeletons of three persons, one
a grown person, while the others were
those of children. Master and his fam
fly have lived in the house a dozen years.
but never dreamed that such CHASTITY
/ roomers shared his domicile. The front
portion of the building is used as a store
and the back Is occupied by the family
as living apartments. 1t was under It's
portion that the skeletons were found.
The bones had been Invested of all cloth
ing and not a shred remainded by which
to identify them. It is generally beltev-
ed that the bones are evidence of muir
DER that took place many years ago. The
building is over forty years old Old set
tiers recall to mind that in pioneer days
wealthy Spectator and two children
stopped in that vicinity Suddenly thew
disappeared, and no trace of them could
be found. 1t is believed that these
pioneer travellers were the victims of
foul murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
impression being that one Of his sub
ordtnates forwarded 1t In his name.
. AGREE ON ONE POINT.
The Powers VIII Not Formally De-
clare War on China,

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.lThe United
States government having acted upon the
Russian proposition as to the withdrawal
| Of troops from Pekin, Is now quietly
waiting for responses TO the notes which
| nave been sent to our various representa-
| tives for presentation TO the powers.
| Judging by the rate Of progress made in
| the preceding negotiations several days
and perhaps a week may pass before all
| Of these replies are received. According
| to their formal expressions all Of the
powers are agreed upon this one point;
they do not desire to enter upon a formal
war upon China. The United States is
trying to bring about this result. For the
moment it finds itself side by side with
Russia, whose earnestness cannot be
questioned at this time. The object now
in view is to bring about a situation in
China that will admit of the beginning
of negotiations looking to the re'Hstab-
lishment of order and the cessation of
hostiities, the insurance Of protection to
foreign life and property. After that the
negotiations may touch upon other ques-
tons that remain to be settled 1t is with
this object that Russia. has suggested the
withdrawal from Pel6iu in order that the
Chinese government may resume the
feins of power, for the Chinese people, be-
ing guided by externals, are not apt to
yield fealty to a government not in pos
session of its own capital. The United
States government has been earnestly
championing the cause Of Ii Hung Chang
from a precisely similar motive, namely,
a desire to speedily rehabilitate the Chi
nese government in order that it may
carry out its express desire to settle the
difficulties which have arisen.
The state department is alr6ady embar-
raised by delays experienced in Sc curing
responses to its note challenging the pro-
duction of objections to Ii Hung Chang.
1t appears that much confusion exists at
Iaku as to what actually mad been de-
c1ded upon respecting the treatment Of
Ii Hung Chang should he arrive at that
place en- route to Pek;n. The reports of
the naval commanders 10 their home gov
ernments rather increased the confusion
in an international sense Admiral
Remey found it difficult to sift out the
facts at Taku. Now the state depart
ment finds the replies so far received
from Europe vague and unsatisfactory
from the reason that the various govern
ments appear to have different under
standings as to the exact conditions at
Taku.
The action of the Japanese government
In Withdrawing from Annoy the troops or
marines which have aroused the suspicion
of the European powers has done much
to clarity the situation. By this disclaim-
er Of a purpose to seize Chinese territory
Japan has avoided entering a wedge
which might result in the splitting up of
the Chinese empire among the powers. 1t
now remains for Russia to take similar
action as TO the Russian forces at New
Chwang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

States Wind Engine & Pump company
One of them ran for water and the other
two to turn in an alarm.
When Mead returned he found the blaze
to have practically enveloped the" entire
building, and his efforts were therefore
unavafling. The next building to this,
an unoccupied one. was also destroyed
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment When the department did arrive
the flames had reached the building &C.
cupied by Bradley & Co., and upon this
the chemical was at once set tc work.
The flames had gained such heaGway
however, that this also was soon in ruins
In this building were six fine harvesting
machines and also some pumping ma
chinery for wind mills. At this stage
the Hamline fire department arrived With
the Merriam Park engine and soon after
wards an engine was teicphoned fer from
Minneapolis. but this order was laIer
countermanded. Chemical No. 2, q Min
neapolis, in eomamnd OF Lieut.. Britton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
State Fair Grounds Suffer a Second Serious
Visitation by Fire
Machinery Hall and Some Adjoining Structures
Are Destroyed at a Loss of About $23, 900
-Fremen Save Great Part of
the Fair Buildings.

did Come, making the run In thlrty-avs
minutes.
The Merriam Park engine was at once
connected with the large tank situated
ON the grounds, but unfortunately the
valve of the tank was opened too wide
and could not be closed; thus more water
ran away than was used by the enigma
and the tank was practically useless.
The chemical In the meantime was taken
around to the Buildings which the fire
mad not yet reaC he'd, and SPRAYED them
with the chemical fluid The wind was
blowing quite strongly, however, and it
was soon seen that the only possible
! chance for saving the large building
which contained the exhibits of the Min
nesota Moline Plow company, was to tear
down the Intervening structures and this
was at once commenced. Ii was while
! assisting In this work that Waugard and
McGarthwarte were hurt
Inc buildings occupied by Dement, &
Co, j. b. Ward & Co., and the Kingman-
| Galpratth Implement company, Of Sioux
City, were the next to be reached and
most Of the contents and all Of the build
lngs were totally destroyed. Dean &
Co., or minneapolis, and the Parlin-Oren-
dortf company lost all their exhibits. as
the flames were too fierce to permit Of
any salvage work being done by the inde-
fauguable corps organized by Secretary
d.
ers VINO were on the grounds. The Nc
Cormick cOmpany's exhibit OF harvesting
machinery was a complete loss, and
scarcely anything was saved. This was
the last building to be destroyed the two
small structures Immediately east Of the
Deere-Webber company's building having
Oeeh TORN uoWn. The ruins OF these
caught, but the flames were extinguish-
ed by the chemical before the larger
building was reached.
Inc salvage was considerable, as fully
htty men, assisted by police, worked hard
In saving the exhibits. In most cases
however the exhibits were too ponderous
to be readily moved, and before thew
could be gotten to place of safety the
fierce heat would drive back the willing
| workers.
| Ward Randall, a son Of Secretary Ran
dali, was bitten by colt during the fire.
fortunately not very seriously.
lie ran out Of his fathers house over
! to the building known as the clubhouse
! barn In order to help in taking out the
| twelve horses that were stabbed there.
| In leading out colt, the frightened ami
| NAL reached forward and bit the boys
back. AS he was only wearing a night
gown the wound was painful, but fortu-
nately not a all serious.
ESTIMATED BY OFFICIALS.
At Q o'clock this morning the C O a
! obtained from G. N CosgroVe, of Owa-
! tonna, superintendent of ground and
buildings Of the State Agricultural So
ciety, the following estimate of the losses:
Moline Plow company, $500 on building,
s., 900 on machinery.
Bradley & Co, 5000 on building, $1,000
on machinery.
United States Wind Engine and Pump
| company, $500 on building, 5000 on ma
! chinery.
| ]. B. Wood & Co., farm machinery, car
J riages, etc. $1,000 on exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
Seven buildings, containing exhibits,
burned.
Property loss, $23, 0OO
Three men injured none fatally.


For the second time within a few weeks
the state fair buildings at Hamline were
late last night 1mperiled by a disastrous
fire, which destroyed, In this case, seven
buildings of various sizes, comprising
practically the allotment Of floor space
given by the fair to the display of gen
eral farm machinery of the lighter sort
The fire broke out shortly before mid
night in a small building between the
residence of Secretary Randall and ma
chtnery hall proper, and quickly spread,
not only to machinery building, but to
some smaller sheds in which exhibitors
of windmills and other farm implements
have been installing their exhibits for
the coming exhibition.
Estimates of the loss were difficult to
obtain last night, but 1t will reach from
$4,000 to $4,000, not to mention the Sc
we're injuries sustained by two men who
were hurt in fighting the advance Of the
flames.
c. Vanguard, employed at the fair, was
badly cut by a flaming WALL and was
taken to his home in St. Anthony Park
Louis Wagner, overcome by heat and
burned, not seriously.
s. H. McGarthwarte, struck by the
same wall, was badly bruised and was
attended by DR.. c. NJ. Cannon. who
thinks he Is injured internally.
The wind was from the east, and at one
time it looked as though the entire fair
grounds would be cleared, as the diff
Guilty in getting fire apparatus there made
it impossible for some time to make
available the entire water supply, which
fortunately had been supplemented dur
ing the year by direct connection with
the mains of the ST. Paul city service.
The fire companies at Hanline and Mer-
Ram Park, however, fought valiantly,
and as a result succeeded in saving some
of the buildings, which We're so close to
the origin Of the fire, that with the ex-
ception Of the machinery exhibit, the
regular course of the fair will not be
seriously interfered with, and it may be
possible, by the use of tents. and tenn
POA0AS A'NNASJ " -e'CNOAhiiAlONe1Ie u NOII-
siderable portion of the machinery exhib-
its yet.
The fire was first seen by three men
James Mead, Henry Cummings and John
Murphy, who were sitting on the steps
of a boarding house across Smelling ave-
nue.. They ran over and discovered a
small blaze in one corner of the building
in which was the plant Of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
HIERARCHY TO MEET.
Catholic Prelates Will Consider
Matters of Importance.


Matters of Importance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Advices re-
ceived here today from Europe Indicate
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul; Arch
bishop Kahn, of st. Louis, and Archbishop
Keane, of Dubuque, To-, will return here
in ample time to attend the annual
meeting of the Catholic university trus-
tees early In the autumn. Ali the mem
bers of the board Of managers except DIR.
Chappelle are expected to take part in
the coming meeting. The latter is now
at Manila as apostolic delegate to the
Philippines, but designs visiting Rome
in October tc make his report concerning
religious affairs there to the pope.
Coincident with this meeting Of the uni
versity trustees, 1t is understood there
will be general meeting of the American
hierarchy, under Cardinal Gibbons direc-
ton. All of the archbishops In the United
States save those of New Orleans and
San Francisco probably will attend the
general meeting, as questions of impor
lance are to be considered. It Is learned
from a pastor here that one of these
questions may be the advisability of con-
voking a plenary council at Baltimore In
the near future. Bishop Glennon of Kan
sas City, Mo, who recently saw the Roman
authorities, wrote to friend here that
they anticipate a council soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

rate could be secured or to abandon the
parade entirely. AS the parade Is the
feature that draws large numbers to the
annual encampments, none but delegates
will attend until q rate of one cent
mile IS granted.
DENVER IN 1901
The place for the next annual en-
calnpment was then taken up. There was
no contest for the honor of entertaining
the veterans in 1861, Denver beng appar.
emily the unanimous choice OF the dele
gates and the bid of the Western city
for the distinction met with no opposi-
ton.
The installation Of the new officers then
took place and shortly before 6 O'Clock an
adjournment sine die was taken.
Commander-tn-Chief Rassieur said at
the close of the meeting that he would
probably announce his staff officers, In
GLIDING the quartermaster general, adsu-
tant general, inspector general and judge
advocate general within the next thirty
days.
Judge Leo Rassieur, commander-in-chief
elect. was born in Alsace, Germany, in
1874. His people came to this county In
lS49 settling in st. Louis. At the break
ing out of the Civil war, Leo Rassieur,
who was seventeen years of age, enlisted
as a private in the Thirtieth Missouri. At
the end of the war he held d majors
brevet.
In addition to hts service In the Union
army, Judge Rassteur has been member
of the ST Louis beard of education five
years, and attorney for the board for ten
years; has spent four years on the bench
OF probate court of st. Louis; organized
and served as presidehts0f the Western
Riding club, principal 0. gan:zation of it's
kind in the Mississippi valley, and has
built up one of the largest law practices
in st. Louis. He is member of Frank
P Blair post. G. A. r.
Besides the business meeting the days
which the First and Second Illinois in
fantry, First Illinois cavalry and bat
terry of artillery engaged IN mimic war
fare through the groves and over the
grassy lawns Of Washington, park. An
immense crowd of veterans enjoyed the
spectacle The main feature. of tomor-
row s programme viii be an: excursion on
Lake Michigan to milwaukee. Several
thousand Of the veterans will take, adj
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
Wisconsin metropolis. - *
Mary L. Carr. Of Colorado was today
elected natiofsA president of the
Weman's Relief corps The other -eandi-
dates withdrew and the election was by
acclamaticn. -
Otner officers elected by the Woman 8
Relief corps We're; National senior vice
president, Mrs. Belle M. satterlee, St.
Louis, Mo-. national junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Abbie R. Flagg, Battle Creek,
Mich; national treasurer, Mrs. Sarah E.
Phillips, Syracuse N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

Lindsay Bros. $500 on building, 5000 on
machinery.
7. G. Mandt & Co., stoughton, Wis, 500
on buildings; exhibit OF wagons saved.
Crane-Ordway company. on building
$500, on machinery $500.
-Galbraith company and Par
lin-Orendorr company, on building $500.
on exhibits $4,000.
Dean & Co, Minneapolis, on building
500, on exhibit $4,000
Total s23 100.
Secretary Randall. after a survey OF ths
ruins and salvage. at an early hour this
morning. Endorsed the estimate given by
Supt Cosgrove.
While the fire was at It's height a
barn In the rear OF 343 Edmund street
was almost completely destroyed by IRE.
The barn belonged to 8. A. Donovan. To-
cal contractor, and was Nsee-for storing
dry lumber In. The damage will amount
to about $500.
When SPOKEN to as to his idea OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
A. NJ. HULL CRITICALLYILL
HELENA DISPATCH SAYS HE MAY
DIE BEFORE MORNING.


Arthur M. Hull Is not expected to live
through the night He was taken two
weeks ago with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Hull, who was connected with the
advertising department of the Glob G
for ever three years. went West two
months ago to take a position with the
c. M. Shultz Commercial agency, Of Ia
coma. On reaching there Mr.. Hull found
that ! Mr.. Shultz had entered into an
agreement with some Montana capitalists
to start three new morning newspapers,
one at Butte, one at Helena and the
third at Great Falls Mr.. Hull was
placed in charge of the Helena plant
as business manager. Two weeks ago
and before the first issue Of the new pa
per, Mr.. Hull was taken sick with what
was supposed to be mountain fever"
His condition grew worse, and last week
his mother went from her home in In
diana to Helena, passing through st.
Paul last Sunday. 1t was not known,
however, that Mr.. HulPs condition was
alarming until the foregoing dispatch was
received by the G 10 e. Mr.. Hull had
many friends in St Paul, and these Will
hope that the next news will show that
his condition has taken a turn for the
better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain.
I-SituatiOn in China
Found Three Skeletons.
G. A. r. Encampment Closed.
Fire at Fair Grounds.
2-County Official Disgraced.
Democrats Hold Convention.
POpuIists Split Out.
3-MfnneapOIis Matters.
Many County Conventions.
Fire Insurance Meeting.
4-EditoriaI Page.
Miss HOyt Golf Champion.
6-SpOrting News.
Corbett Whips Mccoy.
6-News of Railroads.
Northwest News.
Trouble in Canada.
7-Markets OF the World.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, "a Csc.
Bar Silver. 81 Bic.
Stocks More Active.
SIN the Local Labor Field.
Friend of China