davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

at least, has been Republican, and has
INES Inc same m rights to his Views and to ex-
is not, nor does he assume to be, a. poiit-
lcai leader: He is a gneat man, not be-
cause Ga, o,9f Of, but entirely Without regard to
this election. will, IN nv Judgment. have
no more effect than viii the aaaftude of
any other Republican of equal promi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Smallpox in the mines.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct. 21.-There
are sixty cases of smallpox in Calumet.
Lake Linden, Hancock and Houghton'
and the various boards of health win en-,
deavor to secure a general vaccination
Fortunately the disease is of mild type
and put one death has resulted. 1t is
weather the cases viii become more num-
erous, and much alarm is felt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
MARK SAYS he DID 1T.
''I'' Have Taken South Dakota Out
of the Doubtful Column.

of the Doubtful Column.
CHICAGO, Oct 21-Senators Hanna
and Frye areived here this afternoon from
Omaha, Neb., where last night the con-
cluding meetings were held of their
weeks touring of Minnesota, South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Senator Frye will
probably leave here for New York, while
Senator Hanna will devote most of the
week to speechmalng in Chicago, with
Joliet and Milwaukee also on his timer
ary Senator Hanna was almost worn
out from his weeks travelling, and was
suffering considerable from rheumatism
He was driven to his apartments i'm
mediately upon his arrival
II have taken South DAKOTA out of the
doubtful column said Senator Hanna
There is no doubt in my mind that
its ELECTORAL vote vill be cast for McI1in-
ley. OF course, surface indications are
all one can go by on a trip of that kind
but the immense crowds 1 talked to and
the warm greetings 1 received leave no
other opinion possible. Personally L be-
lieve that Nebraska will go for McKin-
ley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
THE EFFECT OF IRELAND'S DECLARATION
Hon. + d. OBren Regards 1t of Equal Weight Witt
That of Any Equally Prominent Republican

National Committeeman T. D. O'Brien
was asked by a reporter of the G / b e
yesterday what would be the effect, in
his opinion, Of the declaration of Arch
bishop Ireland made to the press Satur-
day that he intended to cast his vote for
Mckinley and Roosevelt. Mr. O'Brien
said:
"Archb.shop Ireland for several years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

a general expression of disappointment
over bis non-appearance.
Oil City. Pa, probably experienced as
great a disappointment over Mr. Bryan's
failure to come on the train announced
as any other place The train reached
the city at o'clock this morning and
despite the early hour, there were sever
al hundred people gathered at the sta
ton to welcome him there. The people
had gathered there with the idea of
getting Mr.. Bryan out in order that
they might present him with an i'm
mense bouquet which they had brought
to the train,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS SIX
LODI, IN THE LONE STAR STATE,
VISITED


VISITED
ATLANTA. Tex, oet. zl-sA tornado
AND fifteen miles west 3sof here at I
o'clock; The path of the tornado was
!Vo yards wide and the wind swept every
thing before it. One house in its path
occupied by coiored people was destroyed,
six people being killed outright and
three others are missing, who are sup
posed to be dead
The cyclone Travelled from the south
west to the northwest, cross,ag the. Texas
Pacific railroad at Campbell Spur a lum-
Der Loading stations two miles northt of
Lodi. The lumber waass carried in all
directions, 1t is feared that further loss
A hard rain fell here ali morning. The
result will be considerable damage to
the cotton crop remaining ungathered in
this section. -,-.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
CRIMINAL AND CRAZY TOO
DESPERATE ATTACK ON KEEPERS
AT MATTEAWAN HOSPITAL.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Oct. I'll
There was a revolt at the Matteawan
state hospital for the criminal insane
this evening, when six or eight keepers
Were assaulted and overpcvered by about
twenty insane patients. Some of the pa
tieuts escaped and seven are still at
large. One-or two of the keepers are
badly bruised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

al firemen, two street car conductors and
w. j. Magrath, who lives on University
avenue near Cleveland street, jumped for
the spot. Johnson was found to be cover
ed with bricks as high as his waist 1t
was intensely hot, but the incumbrances
were quickly removed, Johnson mean
while exclatming:
Pull me out boys, don't leave me
here" When he was freed. shout FROM
the crowd caused all but McGrath to run
back. The latter stuck to his job and
Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
No ADY|CtS BIVE CONE
MINISTER CONGER SILENT AS TO
STATUS OF PEACE NEGO-
TIATIONS
ANGLO GERMAN AGREEMENT
Secretary of State Hay Is Pre-
sented With Copy by the
German Charge
d'Affairs.
ANGLO GERMAN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Nothing came
to the state department today from Min
lister Conger in regard to the proposed
preliminary meeting for the consideration
of peace negotiations asked for by II
Hung Chang and Prince Ching for Oct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
BULLETIN OF.
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast Tor st. Paul:
Rain and Cooler.
1-Canty Replies to Young.
Stevenson Does Some Guessing.
Aftermath of the Fire.
2-Madden Talks to Engineers.
Visitors Looking Around.
Some County Politics.
S-MinneapO1is Matters.
Northwest News.
Review of Wall Street.
The Chinese Problem.
4-EditOriaI.
5-SpOrting News.
Tandem Record Made.
State Political Gossip.
Plans for the Navy.
G-POpu1ar Wants.
1.-THE Maid of Maiden Lane.
Markets of the world.
s-Business Announcement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Rosebery wiz Write a hook.

Daily Chronicle announces. is about to
publish a volume entitled NapoieonN
the Last Phase = a study of the emperor
curing the closing years OF his life az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
WAR In SOUTH AFRICA
METHUEN REOCCUPIES ZERUST,
CAE1rrTIUTHC. MANv SnODEs

CAPE TOWN, Oct 21.-Lord Methuen
has re-occupied zerust, and captured nu-
merous wagons and a large quantity Of
stores, and a large quantity of cattle and
sheep.
LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Times from Zerust says that Vonhoos-
burg, an American lieutenant, who has
been fighting with and financing the
Beers, declared himself tired of the war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
HE MADE FALSE STATEMENTS
THE MINNEAPOLIS JURIST PRO-
CEEDS TO POINT OUT WHAT
THEY WE'RE
COST OF PHILIPPINE TRIP
Six Hundred and Ninety Dollars of
the 1000 Returned to the Pris-
ON Board-Lfght on YOung's
Charges.

Senator Ed T. Young. the confidential
manager of Van SAINTS campaign, who
has WINGED on more than one occasion,
when Gov. Lind has directed attention
to his record in the state senate, some
time ago, wrote an open letter to Gov.
Lind, which the governor did not think
necessary to dignity with an answer, con-
sidering the nature Of it's contents 1t
reflected on Judge Canty as we'll as the
chief executive, but Judge Canty did not
see the effusion until his attention was
called to it. He at once wrote the fol-
lowing reply, which may or may not
come as a crumb of comfort to Senator
Young:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
JUDGE CANTY's REPLY.

To the Editor of the Minneapolis Trib-
une: My attention has just been called
to the letter of State Senator E. T. Young,
published in The Tribune Aug 13, de-
nouncing Gov. Lind. There is much
political rot in the papers these days
which L never read and this would ap-
ply especially to anything said by Sena-
tor Young, and so l did not read the
article until today. He said in mis- letter
in The Tribune, addressed to Gov. Lind:
YOU may yo6d state where you got the right
to take $1,000 out OF the state treasury
to send Judge Canty to the Philippines
to gather material for the anti-expansion
speeches. You may explain how he came
back with the material and you hired
a hall in Minneapolis and ne delivered
a speech according to contract" etc
l want to state that never at any time
before or after I started for the Philip
pines did Gov. Lind or any one else sug-
geSt in any way that l look into the
political conditions there or do any
thing else except to ascertain the cost
OF purchasing ans transporting Mania
hemp from fhe Philippines to Saltwater.
to cable accordingly and If instructed to
DO SO to use IN buying hemp the letter
of credit of $4,000 which 1 took with
mes and also to make arrangements by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
TWO SMALL PANIcs

The huge elevator of the Northwestern
Elevator company, standing scarcely 200
feet east of the Mccormick building. be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
North Park union., 1900-03-02
ALocal Itens.@
- Q o =
N~E~D~slax

For Diamond Dyes--all shades, all
colors-call at the North Park Phar-
macy.
Mrs. Combes recently from Rand
neighborhood is stopping in town for
a few days.
March did not core in Like 4 lamb
exactly-neither was it like n full
grown sheep.
Mr. Harry Huntet from Big Creek
was also participator il the fcstivi-
ties on the 22nd.
i. I. Rogers took Mrs. Smith and
the little Smiths back to the Ameri-
can mine Monday
On Wednesday J. N. Towner re-
turned from L:,ra,n with II load of
groceries and feed.
Toilet soaps--by the cake or box
and the best in the market, for sale
at the North Park Pharmacy.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

crest of the range near Woods where
the goods are transferred from wag-
ons to sieds.
The coldess day during February
was Saturday the l7th When it
was 81 below zero.
Mr. G. II. Cornelius of Rand who
has been spending :he winter in Den
yer came in on Wednesdays stage.
Last week John Poe received a
flesh wound on the leg from an AK.
He limps around little, but does
not seem badly crippled
Mr. d. l.. Condor of the Wolverine
mining force was in town early in
the week. Work there has been re,
tartlel somewhat by little under
handed work, but it is hoped it may
not cause serious delay. The pros
pect is good one.
The Denver Post gives m account
of u poor woman by name of Mueller
being eyictcd from, small cottage on
Bryant strsst because she couldn't
pay her rent. Also that all her furn-
iture, stoves goods etc. went TO the
pawn broker to satisfy his demand
for money OF which she had none.
She has three small children, and
her husband stone mason has been
away from home two months hunting
work The case fits the Mueller fam.
lily exactly who were once residents
of Walden. Shou ld'nt wonder if its
the same.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

John! When your cutter broke
why didn't you get another? Those
girls will never forgive you.
California perfumes in abundance
and any otlor to suit the most fastidi-
oas, At .he North Park Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casteel and the young
folks came down from Big Creek TO
attend the MASQUERADE on the 22nd.
Il. I. Rogers brought Mrs. Viola
Smith and the children down from
the American mine to attend the Bal
Masquc.
C. L. and Mrs. Mosman, and Jake
Hartzel and Floyd Sipes were en-
tertainod at dinner last Sunday by
Mrs. +. I. Rogers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Knoles
on Feb. 23rd. boy of usual size.
Parents will both propably recover.
Baby was all right at last accounts.
Who among our readers will be
first to send us the name of the
author of the poem on the first page
of last weeks paper. ''The River of
Timc?'
Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Hankins re-
turned Wednesday from . pleasant
visit Of several days down at esquire
Cowdrey's. Mr.. Hankins is our town
jeweler.
Dave Hendrickson and George
Allard were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dave remembered his
home paper financially. Thanks.
Let more do likewise.
FOR SALE CHEAP-for cash
good young heavy teams. Also, har-
ness and wagons. flour, feed and gro
ccries cheaper than any place.
Towner Bros.
Walden Colo.
Last week Sam L. 3wirc former
editor of the Union rounded up the
present paragraph compiler with a
pleasant and somewhat extended in.
tervlew OH things past, present and
to come. Do so again Sam.
Monday, Geo. Post started to
Laramie for goods for sIosmans.
Wednesday "A. w. Allard started
out with sleds to meet him ut the
North Park union., 1900-03-02

There are none who doubt that
Colorado's majority for Bryan will
be well on to 100, 900 jubilantly ex-
claims the Durango Democrat. Oh,
yes there are, Colonel, thousands who
seriously doubt it. There are at least
100000 voters in the state who in
tend to see that Mr. Bryan doesn't
get any majority at all in Colorado
next November. Times are not now
in this state MS they were in 9G, by a
long shot.-Fort Collins Courier.
[We think both your predictions are
premature There is time enough
yet to see political changes in Colo
RADIO. The McKinleyites are Boosting
what great things they will do in
November But if Bryan don't carry
the state by a good majority his
prayer ought to be "God deliver me
from my friends
North Park union., 1900-03-02
Thursday Evenings Entertainment.

Following is the program of the
entertainment at the Odd Fellows
Hall Thursday evening, March l,
given by the Ladies of Walden
Welcome song, chorus; recitation,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray, Bella
Seymour; solo, Be Not Dependent,
Pearl Stout; recitation How He
Saved st. Michaels, Nellie Riggen;
duet, Whispering Hope, Stella Mos
man and Mrs Lingerj recitation, Miss
Edith Helps Things Along, Louise
Snyder; solo. Gathering Shells From
the Seashore, Miss Lasher; recitation,
The Little Cup Bearer, Mamie Riggen;
instrumental solo, Nellie Riegen; rec
itntiop; Magic Buttons, Grace Lebow;
song, t'Hor.ca.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

The Post Master general has sub
mitted proposals for bids to carry
the mail from Laramie to Walden
six times week beginning April %
and termin ating June 30 1902.
This is good route, but it requires
more energetic work, good horses
and cowboy courage than the average
man might think. The tenderfoot
who gets that job will get left, and
the public along with him. We sin
cerely hope it will fall to the lot OF
the right man this time, and that he
will get enough money out Of it TO
put on first class service.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

their state to the South African He
public, and hoped for perpetual peace.
At this time Joe Chamberlain, the
present Secretary of State for the
Colonies, said among other things,
.In 1852 we made treaty with them;
they agreed TO give up slavery. and
we agreed to respect and guarantee
their independence, and | say under
these circumstances is it possible we
could maintain forcible annexation
OF the country without incurring the
accusation of having been guilty Of
will not say of national folly; but |
say of national crime" And again
as late as May, 1899, Chamberlain
said in Parliament discussing the
probable trouble with the Boers. "a
war in South Africa would be one of
the most serious wars that could be
possibly waged. 1t would be in the
nature of civil war: Il costly war; a
bitter war. To go to war with Presi-
dent Kruger in order to force upon
him reforms in the internal affairs of
the state in which secretaries Of
state, standing in this place have
repudiatcd all right OF interference
on our part; that would be course
of action as immoral as it would be
unwise."
If Chamberlain and his country
had adhered to that doctrine there
would have been no war; no annihila-
ton of the little republic. In other
words. if England had attended to
her own business she might have
saved herself from exposure TO the
world as the cruel, brutal bully this
war hos proved her to be; the crimi-
nal aggrcssor in the most inexcusable
war of all Christendom. But now
that the war is on, will England be
allowed TO persist in her career of
blood and destruction, until the little
republic is wiped Off the face of the
earth? Is there not enough human
lty in the powers of Europe and the
United States combined to call a halt?
If net, the Internal shrek of bursting
lyddhte shells with their green smoke
of suiIocation and damnation to the
gallant band OF Africanders, who are
making their last brave defense Of
country, home and firesides ought to
ring in the unregenerate cars of the
so-called rulers of the civilized coun-
tries of the world, until Gabriel
sounds the trumpet o: doom.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

The initial number of Wolfe Lond-
oners Cyclone Cellar is at hand
OF course we are glad too see it. But
we are to busy to try to unrayel that
tangled thread just now. Count us
for one subscriber
North Park union., 1900-03-02

Cattle Brand;
Horse Brand
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
YACHTsuEy AT SHELTER ISLAND.
MANY GUESTS AT THE MANHANsEr HOUSE.

MANY GUESTS AT THE MANHANsET HOUSE
Shelter Island July % (speciaD.-This breeze
swept island is present busy place. The daily
arrivals are numerous and the future bookings
large
The womens regatta of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club was one Of the ltveiest of sailing and social
affairs The regatta brought out F. NJ Smiths
new Herreshon sloOp Effort, which has since
appeared at Larchmont. The r NJ. Smith steam
yacht Trophy. with a party of friends aboard was
a conspicuous object in Dering's Harbor. as was
Harrison B. Moore's handsome steam yacht
Marietta The EidolOn was present. with her
owner. Commodore James S Weir. board.
James S Weir. OF Brooklyn is commodore Of
the Shelter Island Yacht Club. and DR. Charles
Lane Poor OF Baltimore. is the vIce-commodore OF
the club.
Rear Commodore Otto f. Lohrke did not race
the OttIe. Rear Commodore Lohrke Mrs Lohrke
and the Misses Lohrke We're guests on board the
Marietta
The yachts in port during the week have been
many.
August Belmont called and put IN at Greenport
for stores M Belmont board the Scout
Commodore Alfred Van Santvoord and family
have been at the Manhanset House. The Van SAINT
voords were on board the sidewheeler Clermont.
Carter H. Harrison. Mayor Of Chicago. has
turned 10 his home. Mayor Harrison paid visit
20 his brother W. p. Harrison. who is at the
Manhanset House
Mrs. H. g. Merriam. wife of General Merriam.
has returned the West Mrs. Merriams desti-
nation was San Francisco where she hopes 70 join
her son, Lieutenant Merriam, before his departure
younger Army officers TO see service IN the Fhll-
At the Manhanset House are registered Dr. and
Mrs George B. Fowler, Richard r. Herrick, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sayre Martin. Mr.. and Mrs; Thomas
and Mrs. Samuel Andrews. the Misses Mollie. Bert
end ChSTlotte AHdrews r & Mr. " and n Mrs NM Ms RToo r.
P0stley. Miss P0stey, Mr.. and Mrs Francis 7,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

who talks a little French and little English.
the latter with mixture of vilanOus French
accent and a marked Cockney dialect. He has
a room high up in the tower, where he makes
shoes, and he rings the quarter hours the
big bell The bell is so big that when
stands with his head inside 1t and extends his
arms his fingers do not reach much beyond the
rim. From the tower there is a view out over
the city and far away to sea, and along where
the army of Napoleon lay encamped. awaiting
the command which never came to invade Eng
land.
From the Town Hall ii is only few steps to
the Cathedral. which bears the dome that made
so fine sight from out in the Channel. When
you get into a European cathedral you begin to
hear tales. You Will hear more and better tales
if you try to look if you believed them.
When you outside again you do you
like. Very well, then. 1t in the seventh
century that a little boat came from the
one day to Boulogne, with sail and no oars
and with no mariner on board. 1t guided itself
guided by unseen power, like the
boat in which Galahad was borne to the Spir-
itual City. AT the same time the Blessed Nir-
gin appeared to the inhabitants who al
ready assembled at worship in rude chapel
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

and told them that the boat contained her
image which 1t was her desire should be en-
shrined on the spot where they then were. They
went to the boat and found the image, Whlch
was placed in the little chapel. and then the
building of the cathedral began
NAMES LINKED WITH THE CHURCH.
1t would be too long to recount even the names
of the many persons famous in history who
made pilgrimages to Our Lady OF Boulogne, or
at least worshipped at her shrine or gave her
many gifts. St Louis was one of them. Henry
VIII was another, when ne came to the Field
Of the Cloth Of Gold The Countess Mahoud OF
BOulogne gave large property to the church
on the condition that every one who ATTENDED
service there on the anniversary OF her death
should receive a twelve ounce loaf of bread and
a red herring. King Henry III came in his own
time, and it here that Isabella of France
married to Edward II Of England IN the
presence of four Kings, four Queens and Princes
and PrinCesses without number. Louis NJ gave
to Our Lady of BOulOgne golden heart weigh
ing thirteen ounces and pledge that each Of
his successors should do the same--obvtously an
easy pledge for him to make.
Henry VIII broke with the Church OF Rome,
and then he pillaged the Cathedral where before
he had worshipped, and carried off the mlracu-
lous image to England. Edward VI gave 1t
back and the church itself was restored Then
the Huguenots had their fling at both the
church and the image. The latter was thrown
from the ramparts, into a well and into fire
But, although it made of wood, not even
fire would harm it. The wife of one OF the
Huguenots. herself a ROmist, rescued It, and
it was restored To the church. If you like TO
take such stories with salt you are not oollged
to weigh 1T by grains Salt is abundant and
cheap, and thers IS no reason why you shoulu
stint yourself.
Many miracles were performed at the shrine
of the Virgin OF Boulogne, and the last Of them
was the healing of a crippled child in 1I93. on
the very day before the church was closed by
the revolutionists. The image was then again
thrown into the fire, and 1t has never since been
SEEN But there those who say that 1t was
not destroyed and that ii will yet be found The
church was again in ruins, but it was finally re-
built in the early part of this century, chiefly
through the efforts of MOnsignor Haffrengue,
whose brother was the husband of the child
whom the image had healed.
It is not to be pretended that the present
building takes a high rank among European
churches but it fits the surroundings and among
them it is effective. Its proportions, doubtless
only ordinary. seem enormous. To one stand
ing under the dome AMI looking up into 1t IT
seems q mile high, and from one end OF the
crypt there is a clear view to the other through
a vista of columns and arches that seems inter
mnable. You may believe about 1t what you
like and see in 1t what you can but 1t Is clearly
the object of the pride and the affection OF the
people of BoulOgne.