davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
RED ASH MINE HORROR.
NO LONGER HOPE FOR THOSE WHO
ARE ENTOMBED.

CHARLESTON, w, Va, March s.-The
progress made at Red Ash mine today.
has been small, owing to one thing and
another. The working crews were tired,
and fresh men were not at hand, the
crowd present being very much smaller
than on previous days. Then a couple of
dead mules were found, mixed with other
debris, in the main entry, and the stencil
made their removal a task of some time
However, fresh crew Of experienced
men from the Laurel mines arrived to-
night, to lend hand
Supt. Laing expects to get through the
entire job by tomorrow night, when the
full extent of the tragedy will be known
Others who are acquainted with the work
think 1t will take longer time to complete
it, and that not until Saturday will all be
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

NEW YORK, March S.-Three victims
Of the Red Ash mine disaster arrived
here this afternoon over the Jersey Cen
trail railway for treatment. They were
sent to the Hudson street hospital. They
are: Joseph Albanesi, thigh broken, gen
eral contusions; Frank Terrace, nose, jaw
and arm broken, general confusion, and
Peter Piscioneri, general contusions about
the body and face.
The men were suffering great pain
when they arrived at the hospital. They
had received little or no treatment. and
after their injuries were dressed at the
Hudson street hospital, they were remov-
ed to Bellevue They were utterly help
less when found by the police at the
ferry, as they could not speak English.
They were worn out by the days ride
on the cars but Terrace is the only one
whose condition is serious. The hospital
authorities do not understand why the
men were sent as far as this city for
treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

from poor boyhood to his reaching one of
the highest positions In the Roman Cath
olic hierarchy. At times the speaker was
deeply affected. 1t was a touching trib-
ute from a lifelong friend and companion
of the dead archbishop.
Interment took place Immediately after
the mass, the casket containing the body
being placed in the vault and sealed.
The archblshops present were: Ireland,
st. Paul; Kahn St. Louis Ryan, Philadel-
phia; Katzer, Milwaukee; Bishops Sc
bach, La Crosse: Foley, Detroit; Line
han, Cheyenne; Scanned, Omaha; Cos
grove, Davenport; Glennon, Kansas City,
and Cotter, Winona
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

nounced the destruction of the Theater
Francds by fire, and praised the efforts
of the firemen, who, he said, were work.
ing hard to save the art treasures.
1t is now supposed the disaster was not
accidental, but due TO malevolence
M. Girard, chief Of the municipal lab
oratory, has made inquiry into the mat
ter, and is convinced that the fire was
due neither to gas nor to electricity, be-
cause he ascertained that several dress
ing rooms in different floors were on fire
at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
OCEAN LINERS.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-El -Elks' minstrel show,
S:15.
GRAND-"The Telephone Girl" Sis.
Palm Garden, vaudeville.
meeting, conducted by Rev. A. 8. Lloyd
1905.
Musicale under auspices of Mozart club,
Mozart hall, $3.50 p. m.
Annual meeting Jobbers' association
Annual meeting White Bear Improvement
association, Commercial club, 8 p. m.
Charter commission meets, city hall, s
.. m. c..--
Democrats of north end Of Eighth ward
meet, ST. Bernard's hall. Albemarle and
Rose streets.
Oratorical contest, Hamline, evening.
Summit lodge, A. F. & A. M, Masonic
hall, Laurel avenue.
Midway lodge, "A. F. & A. M, Masonic
hall, Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Snow: Cold Wave.
L-Queen Weeps for JOY.
Theatre Francais Burned.
Latest From Africa.
2-BishOp GiIberts Lodge MournS.
Grant to Range Road.
8-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditoriaI.
B-SpOrting News.
Debs Declines Nomination.
8-POpular Wants.
News of Railroads.
Puerto Rican Tariff.
7-MarIxets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, GO 3-Sc.
Bar silver, 80 3-4c.
Stocks ListIess.
SIN the Labor Field.
st. Paul Political News.
Cedar Street Paving.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Rhein, Bremen.
Sailed: Cevic, Liverpool; La Cham
payne, Havre.
LoNDON-sailed: Steamer Fennimore,
Vancouver.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Teutonic New
York
ROTTERDAM = Arrived: spaarndam,
New York Sailed: Steamer Werk-
endam, New York
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Aller, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
QUEENSTOWN-Sail Oceanic from
Liverpool for New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

When She Heard the Alarm of
Fire, and Called DistractedIy for
Her Beautiful Young DAUGHTER
Burning of the Theater an Act of
MaIeVOlence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
BOERs NOT DisCOURAGED

lar, and many threaten to return to their
farms
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
BOERs OUTWITTED.

OSFONTEIN, March Lord Roberts
move today thoroughly surprised, out
witted and out-maneuvered the Beers,
who fled almost without firing shot.
The plan of battle was: Gen. Colville's
division extended along the north bank;
Gen. Tucker held the center reserve, and
the guards brigade had the center ad-
vanced. Gen. Kelly-Kenny's division
was ordered to make huge thanking
movement on the Beers left, following
Gen. French, who was instructed to
move southeast, until opposite the Boer
flank and then to swing around to the
rear.
Every movement was admirably exc
cuted and entirely successful. The Beers
were surprised, as was evident from the
state of the deserted camps. The British
cavalry was almost in a position TO
charge but they admit they were folled
by the maneuvering of the Beers. When
last seen, Gen. French was pursuing Wig
orously. He was on his way to Bloem-
fontein, about fifteen miles from the left
wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
President Steyn Is Blamed by His Followers
for Their Present Plight.
Lord Roberts Move Thoroughly Demoralized
the Beers, Who Fled Without Fighting.

POPLAR GROVE, March S.-President
Kruger, who at present is far in the
rear, yesterday tried to stop the retreat
ing Beers, who refused to stay.
The Bloemfontein police tried to stop
the retreat of the Free Staters, but they
declared they were not willing to fight
any longer, and they blamed President
Steyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
BOERs DISSATISFIED.

LONDON, March 9.-Mr. Hollawell, the
Daily News correspondent at Mafeking,
who passed two months in prison in
Pretoria, escaped last week and was cap
tufed sixty miles from Pretoria, sends
a dispatch to his paper, dated Pretoria
Jail, March 2, via Lourenzo MARQUES, de-
scribIng the misleading news given the
Beers by their officials regarding the
course of the war. He says:
Great dissatisfaction exists among. the
Beers, as, their supplies of food, especially
meat, coffee and sugar, are very irregu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
SHED TEARS OF JOY
QUEEN VICTORIA GREATLY AT
FECTED BY DEMONSTRATION
OF HER LOYAL SUBJECTS
HEMORABLR DAT IN LONDON
1T WAS EVEN GREATER THAN ON
THE OCCASION OF THE DIA-
MOND JUBILEE
THOUSANDS BRAvED WEATHER

Queens Drive Through the Streets
of London Occasion for an Out
pouring Such AS VIII Probably
Not Occur Again During Her
Reign-NictOries in south Africa
Basis for the Big Demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
TAKING THE CENSUS
Director Merriam's Plans Working
Out on Schedule Time.
HOW CLERKSHIPS ARE SECURED
Difficulties of the Chief of the Ap-
pointment Division.
NJ A NY TALES OF WOE

There has not been a hitch up to the
present time in the taking of the twelfth
census. Director Merriams pans which
We're made months ago. have all matured
ON schedule time. and his army of enu1ner-
ators. under the command OF SUPERVISORS,
all ever the country are GDing yeoman
service in counting the population of the
United States. Returns are coming in now
every Gay from the supervisors. and already
there in the wants at the census office
millions If names waiting to be counted.
Director Merriam :s IN direct communica-
tion every day with his supervisors. and
the telegraph station at the census office
is kept busy receiving and sending dis
patches.
The little army of ''punchers." or the
persons who are to do the actual counting.
has not yet been formulated. although sew
eral hundred have been selected and are
only awaiting assembly call to bring them
to headuuart~rs
Meanwhile a number of experts in the
Use of tabulating machines are being
made" and these in turn will coach the
Evening star., 1900-06-14
QUARTERLY CONVENTION.
Distrfct White RibbOners to Meet II
DumbartOn Church.

Dunn barton Shufcn.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Unicxl Of this District has arranged to hold
its quarterly convention in the Dumbarton
Methodist Church. Georgetown. tomorrow
The morning session will open at 1920
O'Clock with Mrs. Clinton Smith. president,
presiding. The devotions will be conducted
by Mrs. NJ E. Hartsock. after which the
sessions of the executive meetings will be
renorted by Mrs Emma S. Shelton. There
will be "A ministers hour, when the pas
tors of Georgetown will welcome the w. c.
r. e. led by Rev. Frank Havenner' pastor
of the church.
The secretaries of the various unions will
report the work of their respective organi-
cations. including report of progress IN
preparing for the entertainment or the ma
tional convention. which meets here in De
cember next. Miss l.. S. We'ghtman, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. I. a. VIII
liams, treasurer will also make reports.
Northwestern College, will give an address
upon the subject Miss Willard as a
Teacher" which will be followed by solo
by Miss Lille Stewart; organist, Mrs. G.
w Offutt.
The following superintendent will report
during the morning: Legislation and petit
ton, Mrs. Anson Taylor; unfermented wine
Mrs. B. +. Butler; peace and aroitration'
Mrs G. d. Warder.
The afternoon session will be opened by
Mrs. T. V. Buzzee. president of Georgetown
Union. with Scripture reading, which Will
be followed by an address by Mrs. Alice
Rossiter willard. who has been associated
with Lady Henry Somerset in her work in
England an original poem, by one OF the
members of Georgetown Union Will be
read by Miss Florence Young.
The following superintendents will report:
Sabbath observance, Mrs. NJ E. Catlin;
press Mrs. L. l.. Sherwood; parliamentary
usage Miss Grace Ross; alcoholic medica-
ton, Mrs Rosa Pennell: temperance and
abor Mrs. c. Case; Federation Of Womans
Clubs Miss Eta Austin.
Luncheon will be served by the ladies OF
the Dumbarton Church.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

away from their condition. and give them a
means whereby to supply the daily wants
o: life. Some of the stories were pitifui
ard i, was no unusual sight to see a wo-
man purst into tears, unmndful of the
crowd that waited IN respectful difference
to the presentation Of her case. Now and
than a stray member OF Congress.
vino had been left over came in and
stormed and wanted to know why his con-
stituent had not been appointed at once.
absolutely unmindful of the fact that the
census has only just begun. and that there
are other congressman and other promises
ard few places But that makes little diff
ference ii seems, for after d person once
passes an examination there is a continual
grind at headquarters for appointments.
ard all sorts of influence is brought to bear
to hasten their official recognition as a
clerk of the twelfth census
Director Merriam watches with careful
ard economical eye ever the whole situa-
ton, and he absolutely refuses to appoint
people to places wnea there is no need Tor
them There ere no sinecureS at the CEN
s,,s office Everybody works and every
body's services are appreciated in accord
ance with his record. and when promotions
occur, and they are by no means infrequent,
it can be put down as safe proposftlon
that the promotion has been earned 1t Is
a business census, conducted on business
principles and by business men. and no one
fears the outcome
Evening star., 1900-06-14
St. yincents Pupil. Graduate.

The friends and relatives Of pupils of st.
Vincent's Academy gathered In the Column
bia Theater Tuesday afternoon to witness
the graduating exercises. A pleasant pro-
gram was carried out, consisting of songs
and recitations and instrumental selec-
tions. Rev. Mr.. Stafford made an address
to the graduates. The drama Miriam"
was rendered. those taking part being Miss
NJ Austin, Miss NJ. O'Connor, Miss B. Milo
vich, Miss S.. McFadden, Miss A. Gowans
and Miss D. Wood. The others who took
part in the exercises were Misses r. Wat
Evening star., 1900-06-14

The Fauquier White Sulphur are among
the most celebrated of the Virginia springs.
They are cool, healthful and Of high alti-
tude There is not only model brick
hotel there, but also eleven brick cottages.
All kinds of sports and fine baths. Address
E. B. Moore Of the Savoy, this city, or Fau-
quier Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

regular ''purcEers.'' 1t is expected by the
1st of .Iuy th- major part of this force
will be at work. The machines are arriving
every Gay: there are millions Of cards only
awaiting o. Geft fingers Of the operators
ami hest Il all there i S5i : month waiting
In the treasury Tor these clerks who are
to assist 50 .Gate-ia!.y in giving the cuun-
try a cDlrec. census
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Wanted "a case Of bad
health that R-I-P-A-N-S
will not benefit. One gives
relief. No matter what's
the matter, one will do you
good. A cure may result IL
directions are followed.
They banish pain, induce
sleep, prolong life. Sold at
five cents. BE sure to get
fooled by substitutes. Ten
testimonials will be mailed
e cents, forwarded to the
D Spruce St.. New York.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

kins, NJ Buckley, Nora O'Connor, L. New
man, Blanche Wood, T. McDermott, c.
Walsh S. McFadden and K. Desio.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
elf they're. Rich's Shoes,
they're proper"
Ten=Cne r, Cor. 10th.
Entire building dnsne,v Phone

Ii you intend visiting the
Paris exposition do not de-
pend upon procuring satisiac-
tory footwear while abroad,
but be guided by the expert
cnce OF dozens OF others
from whom we are daily re-
oeiving ORDERS, they having
found that while European
shoes are well made they lack
those features in American
footwear which appeal both
to the taste and comfort of
Americans. We have all of
the newer creations requisite
for travel. Our showing OF
footwear appropriate for
high school commencement
exercises is extensive, en-
bracing the latest productions
i'll slippers OF white satin, kid
and patent leather and all of
the approved metropolitan
novelties.
In canvas and linen shoes
suitable ior Yachting and
other summer sports. as well
as for daily wear, we are dis
PLAYING a most complete as
sOrtment.
Our line OF shoes selected
expressly for automobilists is
thoroughly up to date and
possesses the features OF cor
rectncss and cxclusiveness OF
style which is so evident
throughout our entire stock.
II yor cannot call person.
ally mail Your order to us
and it will receive most care
ful attention.
B. Ricl9's Sons,
High grade footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Riparns
t Tabuaes

all drug stores ten for
the genuine. Don't be
samples and o thousand
to nny address for Il,
Ripans Chemical Co., /
mh31-1y-eo-l4
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Vim MARIANA

Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic
4 mild stimuIant. the only one that
has no unpleasant reaction, and that
produces no harmful effects. This is
asserted after continued experience
during the past thirty-six years.
During warm debiIitatinE weather
take Vim Mariani with carbonfc or
soda. or with Clipped or scraped ice.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

4 lot of Boys Fine Quality Wool and
Worsted Sweaters. in plain colors and alternat
ing stripes; sailor collar and turtleneck styles;
guaranteed fast colors; sold at 81 and 60c.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

90 dozen Boys Fancy Print Shirt Waists. to
fit ages from I To u years; light
sas and navy blue patterns; go Friday l2ghc.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
From Day to Day.

From Dny 10 Day.
III the Court of Appeals of the District
OF Columbia arguments have been suspend
Ell and adjournmentS ordered from day to
day during the term
Evening star., 1900-06-14

, One to thrrc-yard lengths Of Fancy Net, AZ
!. inches wide which sold at 39c Il OI/ n
. yard go sale Friday, per yd., at nS/SS'
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Finest quality All-silk Fancy Ribbons. in
double faced satins. satin taf"tas and fancy
Ribbons. from to Az inches wide-in al
most every shade this
son ,ar, Regnlar 2ss; ss.;.. to $9e' quail Q2hc.
Evening star., 1900-06-14

3 dozen Fine Quality English Welt Pilue
Skirts handsomely trimmed with colored braid;
deep hens and extra well made. G n NQD
Evening star., 1900-06-14

200 pairs of Ladies' Black and Tan Kid OK
fords. hand-turnnd and flexible soIes. Coin
and new round toes; patent leather and kid
tips and cloth and kid tops. Guar CD2c
anteed $3.50 values-for. or............-. SCSo
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Lot consists of odds and ends Of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Footwear left from
recent selling. All styles and all kinds Of
Shoes Slippers and Oxfnrds. and val 7Rc
ues up to $150-fOr. Observation-Disclosures. Il ONa
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Number 5 All-silk Ribbons in white and
such desirable shades Light Blue. PINK.
Cardinal &c. - 2 and 2k inches wide = the
quality which sells regularly at SC. 3IZ n
yysrdEfor. - ...................... O22S.
Evening star., 1900-06-14
An Army of Unemployed.

A reporter of The Star sat in the ap-
po!ntment division today for more than an
hour. just TO get al :dea of the work that
was being done 1t was a sad experience
for there came to the census office an army
of unemployed. ladies AND gentlemen. many
of them apparently unused to buffeting the
breakers of this hard. cold world. all in
search OF employment. They wanted some
thing to do; something TO take their minds
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Mems Fancy Srspenders, with strong web
nnf nea 1na "s ' sn sae ray Sl5Sy for 7c
Evening star., 1900-06-14

A lot of Children's Large BrIm Sailor Straw
Hats. in brown. blue and red fancy
straws which sold at Soc; 60 FRI 9ho
udy ~ pSs
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Children's Null Caps and Sun B"nnets in
handling sold at 49c. 60 Friday for. AOSe
Evening star., 1900-06-14
2 Big Mating Items.

One lot Of remnants of Heavy China Mat
tingx close-woven quality-in good, useful
lengths and "A variety of the most attractive
patterns; qualities which sold as 1 h.3MC
high as 1Sc. yard; go for. ......... 1oZ4tS'
Evening star., 1900-06-14

. dozen Wide Vale White Pi,Iuc Skirts. thor
ougiry made and finished deep hens 2E~
and full wide, worth Sl.5o. go for. -. SoS'
Evening star., 1900-06-14
Odds and Ends of Boys Clothing.

A lot of Boys Linen Crash Hats and Golf
Caps, in fancy stripes aud plain effects; most
ly large sizes; sold ut pc To 5oc.; 16Nc
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Allsilk Baby Ribbons. In good assortment
of the most wanted summer shades for trim
ming purposes, including Pinks Creams
Whites. Light Blues. Reds. etc.-selI every
where ut &c. yard-go on sale Friday n ~
Evening star., 1900-06-14

a small remnant lot of about . dozen extra
fine quality Black and White and Plain Black
Lawn Wrappers. made in the most thorough
manner and trimmed with deep founces and
black and white embroidery Lined with goods
Of same material Odd sizes-and slightly i'm
perfect. hut not enough to hurt them in the
least. One caution-he prompt if ynu want
one-for the Quantity is limited. We're 1.50
Choice, 4S cents
Evening star., 1900-06-14
MUSLIN Underwear Department.

Odds and ends of finest quality and best
made Muslin and Cambria Undergarments COM
prising Gowns Drawers Skirts Chemise and
med with filmy lace. embroidery and ribbons.
Values worth $1.39. Soiied or mussed mM<-
so we've marked 'em only. VSSe
Evening star., 1900-06-14

lot of Ladies' Summer Corsets. well boned
and perfect fitting; tri1e soied
from window display: few sizes are OSc
missing: regular Soc values; for. ..... @ONs
Evening star., 1900-06-14

small lot of Boys White Duck and Pique
are tribe soiled 60 for ............ ZS&s
Evening star., 1900-06-14

broken assortment of Boys Regular 81 30
and 81 Double breasted Fancy Suits in neat
check and plaid patterns; there are m2c
not all sizes, but What here go at. >oSe
Evening star., 1900-06-14

Another lot of Genuine All-silk fr'nttG
Chinas. strictly reversible, in blue. roya. ~
back grounds. with neat figures.
% inches wide. All desirable ~ q
qualities, and values sold up to ~ ~
59c. Il yard Well make n /xoDN
prompt clearance tomorrow @O
at
Evening star., 1900-06-14
| 500 Dozen Mems Linen Collars,

Mems Fast Color Percae and Cheviot Work.
Ing Shirts. full regular made, with pearl but
tons and side pockets. Regular 39c. Or
vallcs-for Observation-Disclosures. ZSSs
Evening star., 1900-06-14

A bargain table filed with regular Sc. and
1Oc. imported Japanese fans. nicely deco Re
tated-and choice offered Friday at $50. aVSe
Evening star., 1900-06-14
A Rare Feast of Ribbon Remnants.

Remnants of All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, 3 to
31& inches widc-in all the most wanted
shades. Quality sold at 19c. yard
go on sale t~morrow. per yard, for 2UZ n
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Richard Henry Stoddard, the blind
banker and poet, has given up debating
much of his copy and writes most of it..
In spite of his blindness he writes a re-
markably clear hand.
Lieutenant General Sir Alfred Gaselee,
the commander of the British forces in
China, first entered the army at the age of
19-in 1S63-and won the order of the
Bath in the Hazara expedition.
A. Lincoln Hyde, the well.known En-
glish scientist, has come out in favor of a
decimal system of weights and measures
for the English. speaking people based on
taking tie inch as the fundamental unit.
Governor Roosevelt, though in no DAN
ger of losing his voice, as at first reported,
takes great deal of care of bis voice when
speaking, and an anti-septic sprayer is al
ways in his luggage when travelling.
Arthur Maxon Smith finished a grad
uate course and won a Phi. D. degree at
the University of Chicago on Saturday,
and at once was notified that, upon the
recommendation of DR.. Harper, he had
been chosen president of Oahu College,
Honolulu.
Vera Berlner, little girl Of IA, while
going home On a recent evening from her
violin lesson in Canton, stopped before
the Mckinley house and serenaded the
President and Mrs. Mckinley. She was
at once invited into the house and enter
tanned by Mrs. Mckinley.
Count Leo Tolstoi denied the other day
the recently printed statements to the ef'
feet that he had been asked to visit the
University of Chicago by DIR. Harper, its
president. 81 am" he said, "getting too
old to travel far, but l must add that it is
one of my greatest regrets that / never
had an opportunity to study properly the
splendid Republic of the United States"