davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
OOIOred Shoes.
Shirts.

We will put on sale next Satur.
day 200 Negligee Shirts, worth
75c and 800 to go at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
49c.

This will be the greatest Shirt
sale ever happened. Don't miss
it. Some of these Shirts have two
collars and one pair cuffs, which
would be cheap at $1.O0. Not a
Shirt in this sale but what would
be cheap at 75c. All to go at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Saltwater News.

Eastern Star Chapter No So, of the
city, met Monday evening and electe
the following officers: Mrs. H. w. Da
Wis, worthy matron; j. r. KolIiner.
worthy patron; Miss Phoebe Greeley, as
sociate matron; Mrs. G. B. Jack. secre-
tary; Mrs. D. J. Mosier, treasurer; Mrs
Henry Flager, conductress; Miss Carrie
Nay, associate conductress; Mrs. Addie
Staples, trustee for three years
Edward Hall has been transferred to
the prison in this city from the ST. Cloud
reformatory for incorrigibility. He was
sent to the reformatory from st. Paul
to serve a reformatory sentence for
grand larceny in the second degree
The divorce case of Gertrude Doe
against Fred Doe, of this city, has been
set for trial in the district court, Dec.
26. The plaintiff alleges cruelty at di-
vers times and these allegations are de-
MED in the defendants answer.
The following officers of George Crook
post. G.. A. r.. were chosen at a meeting
of the post held Monday evening: Com
mander. James Mulvey; s. ", John
Goodrich; ]. V, William Gallagher; sur
geon. David Carmichael; chaplain, A. H.
Philbrook; c. NJ, R. w. Phelps; o. D.,
John G. Cover; O. G., William Schilling;
adjutant, Henry Ruehle; @. M. S., VIM
slow Staples; S. M, Nelse Hughes; dele
Haskell, John Goodrich; alternates, Day.
id Carmichael and R. w. Phelps.
A meeting of the directors of the Still
water Commercial club, was held Mon
day evening, and the following directors
were chosen to fill vacancies: M. Il.
Murphy. H T. King, f. w. Gail and L.
Sargent. The election of secretary and
treasurer Of the club was deferred until
the next special meeting, which is to be
called in a few days. Mayor Armson,
who has been secretary of the CONNER
cial club since it's inception a year ago,
stated Monday that he would not again
accept the office.
The marriage of Miss Emily Brown, OF
Saltwater, and Mr.. Guy Arthur Perry
of Minneapolis, will take place at the
Presbyterian church IN this city at
o'clock this evening.
Muller Post, G. A. r., elected officers
as follows. Monday evening: William M
Nav commander; George w. Bennett,
S. VI; John Lyons, j. v; Myron Shep-
ard, chaplain; August Hoehne, =. M
Adam Marty, adjutant; Thomas Hanley,
o. G.; Eben Foster, y; u. IT. =. =.
Rhodes, surgeon; L. B. Castle, Q. M .;
7 G. Foley. S. NJ. Eben Foster and DR..
Rhodes were elected delegates to the
state meeting and George w Bennett
and James G. Foley, were elected alter
mates.
The funeral of Mrs Ivory Mckuslck
was held from Ascension Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon, and I'M
pressive services were conducted by rev
palmer The interment occurred in Fair
view cemetery
The ease of H. G. Farmer against the
Saltwater Water company, was submit
ted to the jury in the district court yes
terdav afternoon Opinion as to the out
come of the case was divided last even
ing, but many look for a disagreement
of the jury. 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
BISHOP GRAFTON DENIES.
Fond du Lac PreIate Makes Answer
to Bishop Clark, of Providence.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Dec. lin an
swer to the official communication from
Thomas w. Clark, presiding bishop, Prov
1dence, r. l., stating that he felt himself
called upon to diSclaim any responsible
ity for the violation of the rubricS on the
occasion of the conservation of DIR. Vel
Ter, and the Introduction of vestments
having no authority of use in the
church" Bishop Grafton today said:
Not rubric was broken or violated and
the book of common prayer was used in
The service and no other. The presiding
bishop appointed a committee of three
to take charge of the conservation, and
from that number one was named to take
charge of the conservation services.
refer to the ceremonial, that is some
thing entirely within my jurisdiction as
bishop OF this diocese, and over which [
have entire control
The Duke of Newcastle sailed on Dec
8, from London, England, on the steamer
Minnehaha, for America, to visit Right
Rev. G. c. Grafton, of this city, and will
arrive IN New York next Thursday The
duke IS on his way to this country to
confer with the bishop and other prom
lnent clergymen in relation TO church
publications. The Duke of Newcastle is
owner OF The Church Review, of London
one OF the three largest church papers
IN England. The paper is in its fortieth
year of publication and it is the de-
sire OF the owner and publisher to merge
II with some American church paper so
that 1t may become an organ for the
entire Anglican community. 1t is with
this purpose in view that he comes to
Fond du Lac to visit his friend. RishoD
Grafton, who is publisher of The Anqari
can Churchman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nortbfeld. Mtnn.-Stephen Reynolds an
aged resident, died yesterday OF paral-
ysis.
Black River Falls. Wis.4-Chris Williams
and Otto Smith were taken to Waupun
to serve a three-year sentence Tor pur-
elarizing the jeWelry store OF SID BtoWh'
of Mcmillan, Nov. 80
Grandin, NJ D.-Rebert Carpenter, OF
Jad1s, Mimi, and Miss Mae Frela elan No OF
day at the residence Of MT ana MIS-; .
j. Harvey, Rev. L. w. Whittles otficlat-
ing.
Winona, Minn.-Local fire insurance
men have received a petition for their IN
dorsement, the object of when Is TO Sc
cure the passage of a law by the leglsla-
ture this winter Of a bill providing Tor a
state fire marshal.
Kalona. Io.--Huff@ & Son have been try-
ing for some time to secure permlt
from the city council to. operate pool
table. The women have bitterly opposed
il as a matter of protection to young
boys, they said, and at meeting OF the
council the vote was a tie.
Baraboo, Wis.-Will Ward was found
dead not far from his home Monday,
near I<ilbourn He had gone up a creek
Tor two miles, and IN crossing IL IN
boat fell into the icy water: lie man-
aged TO wade to the shore, but was so ia
tfgued that he was not able to reacn
home and froze to death on the way.
Crookston, Minn.-An auctloneer named
Johnson, who was engaged In dlSposing
of the bankrupt stock of S. BiSazZa at
public vendue, was yesterday afternoon
arrested on complaint Of Mayor camp
bell charged with selling goods without
a city license. The fee for this incense IS
fixed by the charter at 500, the op1 nc.
being to protect home merchants. The
cace was adjourned until this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
AFTER TwENTY-oNE YEARS.
A Mother and Daughter Are Brought
Together,

ALDER LEA, Mimi, Dee 11.-Over
tWenty-one years ago a man named Holm
lnquced his wife to leave their three little
chlldIen IN Chicago, using as an argumen
take proper care Of the children: that
lhey could so away and after accumu-
laung large amount of money return
10 Cncago and reclaim their offspring,
would see the little ones did not snfYer
Ihe husband was q brutal man and c&
Iast succeeded III getting his wife to leave
WIN um Inc children were thereupon
homes found for them
Several years later, when the unnatural
parents returned, their children couId NOT
pc found. A search was instituted, but
was drowned IN the Chicago river. The
mother continued the search but after
spending all her money, gave up in
despair. She came to Albert Lea and for
several years has worked among the
farmers of Clarks Grove and has neIaT
seen any of her children until a day or
two ago.
Prof. Sara Janson, of this city, a pro-
lessor in the WomanS Medical college
Chicago, set to work to find the lost ores
as she was well acquainted with the
mother. She traced the two older ones
Tor some years, but lost track Of them.
and then She began search for the
younger one, and her efforts were crown
ed with success, as she was discovered
In Chicago in the person of Mrs. Anna.
McCulloch. She was appraised of the
1act that her mother resided here. and
started out at once to see her She
came and drove out to where her motI1er
was at work, and the meeting was a
pathetic one. The two could not con-
verse, as the mother speaks only Scan
1 SiI1} While her daughter has very
little knowledge of that language The
daughter at once forgave her mother and
will take her back to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
SHOT BY A PLAYMATE.
Fatal Outcome of Distressing Acct
dent at Alma City.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. n.-(spe-
cial. 1.-The eleven-year-old son of Mr..
Benjamin Armstrong, of Alma City, Wa
SEGA county, who was brought to ST.
Marys hospital Sunday night, being the
victim of a shot fired by a playmate, has
passed away.
About o'clock Sunday afternoon, while
playing, he accidentally discharged O rifle
pointed at Master Armstrong. The bull
let entered the lads side above the hip
penetrating his intestines to the opposite
side of the body. AS the accident nap
pened when the bowels were distCnded
after a full dinner and so long a Journey
was necessary before reaching Rochester,
the case appeared hopeless from the first.
An operation was performed at st. Ma
rvs hospital in hope of saving the boys
life, but as the bullet had gone diagonalIy
across the bowels, penetrating them in
eight places, the circumstances were
against the wounded child, and in spite of
every attempt he succumbed.
He died urging his parents not to blame
his comrade, claiming 1t. was all his own
fault The parents are grief stricken
but they sorrow not only for their own
loss, but the awful news they bear to the
lad who caused the accident Expresses
them. What remorse he must feel, and
the grief to his parents they are mindful
Of in spite of their own suffering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong left for Alma City this
afternoon, taking the remains of their
loved son. Their only consolation in
this trouble is that no means was left I'M
tried to save the boys life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
CARLETON COLLEGE.
Mortified News,

Mortified News.
Miss Pennington was the guest of Miss MI
Morrill, SATURDAY and SUNDAY d3gaoa MISS
Sunday and Monday. Miss. Dora BOX
rud received a pleasant visit from her
father on Thanksgiving day. MISS MISS
Frances Pond, of Minneapolis, VINO spent
two terms at Carleton last year, visited
Miss Margaret Watson on Saturday, sun
day and Monday. Miss Reed, of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Ellen Roe. Miss Louise BigeloW
entertained two lady friends at Gridley
on Friday and Saturday. William Nc
Thursday and Friday....W r. Lasby,
who is studying dentistry at the state
university, spent Sunday with his sister
and other Carleton friends. The jan
itors and laboratory assistants are
planning for game of basket ball in the
near future. The Juniors have accepted
gained a basket ball team. Miss Anna
Lewis is again able to meet her classes
Mrs. Stacy, of milwaukee,, was a
guest at Gr1ddey Satuf G4. 7 LAY h and
Saturday. The Adelphic Literary society
has issued invitations for their twentieth
annual public exhibition to be given in
Willis Hall chapel on Dec at
o clock in the evening....N. Il. Robert
son spent Thanksgiving lay with his
mother at Red Wing. Albert j. Mason
mainder of the week with out-of-tOWn
friends. E. The Philomathian society gave
it's annual extemporaneous session on
Monday evening. The session was closed
except to the Alpha Beta Phi society
and the Philomathians. The parts on
the programme We're assigned by the
president at the session, and everything
was of necessity entirely extemDore. The
programme was as follows: Conversa-
tional, Mr.. Var Nice; debate Messrs.
Edwards and Mccarthy, assisted by
Messrs. Corbitt Livingston Anderson
and Holmes; defamation, Mr.. Mason;
Grafton, Mr.. Culver; extempores and nu-
sic completed the programme The even
ing was most profitable and enjoyable -.
E. c. Graham was a Carleton visitor
Friday. Mr.. Graham is a Carleton grad
uate and IS now studying mechanical en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Great Northern to Haul Logs From
Cass Lake.

C8SS Lake.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. u.-(Special-
Engineer Peter Hervin, of the Great
Western has begun work of making the
survey for a spur track to be built by
the Great Northern at Sank Rapids for
company. The company has announced
it's intention Of shipping by rail logs from
the CaSS Lake region to the Sank Rap.
ids mill for EeXt seasons supply, and
the mill will be operated day and night
upon logs secured in this way. The logs
Northern Cass Lake branch and deliv
cred to the mill via st. Cloud. The spur
will be some Zoo feet in length, and will
be so near the river and the company'S
boons that the logs can be tumbled off
the cars directly into the Mississippi.
The smallpox scare has Quoted down
to some extent, as none of the cases have
as yet resulted fatally and no new cases
have been reported. The cases have
nearly all recovered so far that they are
able to be about the house. Yesterday
was the time limit for the pupils of the
city schools to be Vaccinated and great
many were sent home from the schools
rule made by the school board last week.
There were others who were not present
either because they could not afford 1t,
or because their parents did not think
the same way as the school board The
board met last night and decided to
five years, instead of two years, as the
board had previously voted, as there
were some who objected to being vac
cinated when they had been within the
last three and four years. They also de-
cided that if the conditions continued
favorable they would admit those VINO
had not been vaccinated after the holl-
AaU Vaoaf i0n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
UNION MEN HARD 1T WORK
NO MORE RESOLUTIONS MAY BE
INTRODUCED AT LOUISVILLE
CONVENTION
THEY MAY ADJOURN FRIDAY
Much Progress Was Made Yester-
day by the Session OF the
American Federation
of Labor.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor begins to
see daylight through the mass Of reso-
lutfons with which it has been struggling
for the past five days. Today was the
last day for the submission of resolutions
and notwithstanding the short session
great progress was made in dispoSing OF
those already before the convention
1t now looks as If Friday would see
the final adjournment
When business was resumed today an
animated debate was aroused by a mo-
ton to omit roll call. The motion was
defeated and the spirit of argument
seemed to pervade the proceedings
throughout the morning session.
Under suspension of the rules, a reso-
luton was presented by the cigarmakers'
delegation, and Immediately adopted by
the convention, denouncing the efforts
of the Resistancia to keep out of the
Tampa cigar factories, members of the
Cigarmakers' International union. The
support Of the federation was pledged to
the unions of Tampa. The favorable re-
port of the committee on secretary's re-
port by its chairman, was concurred in.
A resolution reported by the resolu-
tons committee was adopted providing
that local, national and international
unions affiliated with the federation be
required to acknowledge cards issued by
members thereof, and give same support
as given local unions affiliated with their
national or internationa unions.'
A circular from Tampa, Fla, which did
not bear union label, provoked dis
cussion resulted in the chairman of the
committee ordering all documents not
bearing the union stamp removed from
the hall. Other resolutions adopted pro-
vided for the demanding of the card Of
the Retail Clerks International Protec-
tive association, when making purchases;
for the organizations of unions of ship
ping department workers and all other
freight handlers; for the organization OF
blacksmiths and the placing of such Or
CARNATIONS in the front rank of trade
unionism, for the organization of trunk
and bag workers; and for the organiza-
ton of agriculturists.
A resolution was adopted directing the
secretary of the federation to instruct
non-affiliated locals to affiliate with char
tered local central bodies and to insist
that local unions chartered direct by the
American Federal on of Labor shall affil-
late with the chartered central bodies of
the American Federal ion of Labor before
afhliating with any one central body in
name or pretensions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
STATE DAIRYMEN.
Twenty-Third Annual Convention
Meets at Fergus Falls


FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Dec IL
(Special.)-The state dairy mems conven-
ton assembled in this city for their
twenty-third annual meeting this after
noon. A large number of members are
present from the southern part of the
state, and farmers from the surrounding
country are attending in large numbers
and much interest is shown in the work
1t promises to be one of the most inter-
esting conventions the association ever
held.
W. L. ChappeH made the address of
welcome, and ex-Lieut. Gov. Gibbs gave
the response Then came the annual
address of the president and the dispatch
of preliminary business.
The woman's auxiliary had charge of
the programme tonight, and Mrs. Wilcox
the president, made her address and re-
port. Prof. Hecker made an address
upon "IIome Cheese Making The clos
ing feature was, the 'Milkmaids' Drill, "
by a company of young ladies.
morrow evening. Thursday will be butter
makers and creamery mems day. Cash
and other premiums will be given for the
butter and cheese displays
A vacant house belonging to Lake and
Lowry was burned this evening: total
loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
SOUTH DAKOTA FORESTRY.
Great Things Expected of the Black
Hills Reserve


HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec 11.-(spec-
1ai:-A great deal of attention has been
called lately to the Importance of the
Black Hills forest reserve, on account
of the work just finished by Mr. E. NJ
Griffith, field assistant in the division of
forestry of the department of agriculture.
has recently finished forest survey,
which IS preliminary to the preparation
of a working PLAN for the forests Of
the reserve, which was taken at the re-
quest of the secretary of the interior.
The plan will be submitted to him next
spring, and, if adopted, will result in the
hrst application Of scientific forestry to
our national lands
Inc Black Hills reserve contains / 211-
$50 acres, and 1t is said that no other
tract this size, in this country or abroad,
presents more favorable conditions for
forest management than does this re-
serve. 1t is convenient to markets on
all sides where there is a constant de-
mand for timber. The forest repro
duces itself easily and rapidly. Twelve
hundred acres were examined during the
past summer and exact figures were col
lected as to the size and kind of trees
standing, from which estimate can be
made Of the future yield of timber After
IeaVlng the Black Hills, Mr. Griffith and
MS assistants went to Missouri to begin
similar work on a large thact of hard
wood land belonging to the Deering Har-
VeSter company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the convention came to order, at
A o'clock p. M, President Gompers an
nounced that a gentleman wished to
make an address, whereupon a diminu-
tive bootblack mounted the platform
and shouted: 81 want those 'scab' boot
blacks to keep out. I am a union boy,
and 1 want them put out"
His address was received with yells of
applause. The report on the president
address contained the following recon-
mendations: Higher duties, the charter
ing of local and central bodies of colored
people; in favor of strikes where they
represent the only means for redresslng
grievances; for the collection of stat sites
relating to strikes, and gains made with
out strikes; for the closer cementing of
the bonds between international unions;
fog the employment of an advertising So
licltor for the Federationist. and that the
federation look with favor upon the for
nation of trade groups
The report was unanimously adopted.
A resolution for the establishment of
the free school book system, where not
already in force, was adopted A resolu-
ton providing that no local affiliated
with a national or International chartered
body shall be permitted to join any cen
trail body that has seeded from a ma
tional or international chartered body
was unfavorably reported. A resolution
to reinstate Typographical Union No.
IL was referred to the incoming executive
council
The convention voted it's aid toward Sc
curing for the people of Porto Rico
freedom Of assembly, of speech, and
the press" proposition to have trans
lated into the Spanish language the lit
erature of bricklayers, '1ongshoremen,
painters, cigar and tobacco workers or
CARNATIONS for distribution in Porto
Rico caused a stirring debate.
Delegate Fisher, of the tobacco work
ers, speaking against the measure, said
that I'VE have as many slaves in the to-
bacco factories of the South today as
there are in Porto Rico
The matter was referred to the exec
utive council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
NALtRT TO TIE MOOSE
MURDERER OF WIFE AND STEP
CHILDREN is SENTENCED
TO HANG
GOVERNOR TO FIX THE DATE
Time of Execution Has Not Yet
Been Fixed Under the Re-
QuirementS of
the Law.

HENDERSON, Mimi, Dec. n.-(Spec-
ial.)-TheodoTe Wallert, who murdered
his wife and four stepchildren aug. 49,,
was today sentenced by Judge Caldwell
to be hanged, his plea of guilty not
availing him, as the presiding judge was
lot disposed to consider the spirit of the
law, the letter of which was long since
repealed by the state legislature, Civ
ing murderer a chance to save his neck
by saving the county the. cost of a long
trial and doubtful conviction.
Wsllert asked If he had anything to
say before sentence was pronounced, gave
a long and rambling story OF his life, and
admitted the homicide, without exhibit
ing apparent emotion at the terrible crime
which he wrought.
The date of the execution must be fixed
by the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Extend Pastoral Call.

,CENTERVILLE. S. D.. Dec. n.-Rev.
w. II. Thrall, of Huron, superintendent
Of Congregational home missions; Rev.
George Paddock, of Yermillion, and Rev.
ten days tour of churches in this part Of
the state. They spoke in this city Sunday
to large audience in the CONVERSATIONAL
church At a business meeting follow
George S. Evans, of Hudson, S. D.. to
become the pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
ng at the state ~. >

81 H L7atap fI Brubaksr shook hands with
Miss Helen Trowbridge entertained Mic G..
Peck, Of Haywood, Wis, ON Mondav.
Mr.; Wil9s spent Sunday at his home
-; Tony Praxel, who completed the acad1
envy course here last year, and who
IS now attending the state "U.' snent
Sunday and Monday with Carleton
friends. Miss Chittenden, a retuTneJ
missionary. addressed the ladies and gen.
tlemen on Monday evening in Gridley hall
chapel on the subject of the Chinese
, uprising. It is reported that the lecture
th1ans and Clionians held their annual
joint, literary session in the upper room
of the library on Monday evening. A
splendid programme was presented and
most enjoyable evening was spent. =.
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller Prof. and
guests of Misses Evans, Lincoln. Wat
son and Danforth at dinner Tuesday.
Mrs Emily. Huntington Miller, sister of
Prof Huntington addressed the young
ladies at GridIey for a short time Tues
day evening Mrs. Miller was for sever
al years lady principal of Northwestern
university. at Evanston, ILL.,, but retired
several years ago and has devoted her
time to literary work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-12
Taken Rack to In,vn

FARGO, N. D., Dec. u.--William Stew
art the colored man, who has been fight
ing -requisition some time, was taken
back to Sioux City, 10. He was arrested
mere on the charge of taking a valua BILE
overcoat. He consented at first to go to
Iowa, but. reconsidered the matter and
mas fought requisition through all the
courts. The Sioux City officials have
peen put to so much trouble over the
matter that they will endeavor to get
him a stiff sentence. 81