davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
STRIKERS PREVENT WORK.

The strike situation in McKeesport
reached an acute stage this morning and
serious trouble was feared as a result of
the efforts of the striking tubeworkers
to prevent men from returning to work
as they did Saturday. The effort was al
most perfectly successful, and where last
week from 800 to 1000 men went back
into the mill not more than a dozen We're
able this morning to elude the multitude
of pickets and get back. There was
great excitement in McKeesport this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
HAVE BEEN OUT A MONTH.

Today completed the first thirty days
since the American Sheet Steel company,
the American Tin Plate company and
the American Steel Hoop company began
their attempt to start the union plants
of the country in the face of the Anal
gamated association strike. Aside from
the Clark plant of the Steel Hoop COM
pany and the Upper and Lower Union
mills of the Carnegie company, where
the attempt to render the strike effective
was never success, the three companies
have during the month succeeded in plac-
ing in operation seventy-six mills in the
union plants single turn. Indications
are that the number will be doubled
within the next ten days if the strike
is not settled before that time.
While the Tin Plate company has put
up the most aggressive fight of the three,
the Steel Hoop company has been most
successful in the Eastern district, and IN
the West the Sheet Steel company has
met with the larger success. With the
results known in these preliminary SIX I'M
ishes at few chosen points all three
companies have, now prepared to carry
the fight into every union plant without
further delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
J he Engineer

Leaning from the cab window does more
with his ears than his eyes. The 0rurn-
bic and grumble and roar" of his engine
are to him articulate speech, and false
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

triton. In time the heart, liver, lungs,
or other organs are involved and the
engineer has to lay off.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and organs
of digestion and nutrition. 1t purifes
the blood and builds up the body with
sound healthy flesh.
uI used ten bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several walls of his Pleas
ant Pellets year ago this spring, and have had
no trouble with indigestion since" writes Mr..
W T. Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater Co.,
Montana. "Words fail to tell how thankful
am for the relief as had suffered SO much and
1t seemed that the doctors could do me no good.
got down in weight to I2S pounds, and was not
able to work at ali. Now weigh $50 and can
do days work on the farm I have recon-,
mended your medicine to several, and shall
always have good word to say for Dr. Pierce
and his medcine.n
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

note IN that Jum-
bic of sounds
would catch his
ear as quickly as
a discord would
strike the ear of
the leader of an
orchestra.
He thinks more
of his engine than
himself. That is
why he neglects
to notice symp-
toms which are
full of warning.
The foul tongue,
the bitter taste,
sour risings, and
undue fallness af-
ter eating are but
symptoms of dys-
pepsia or some
form of disease in
volving the ston-
ach and organs of
digestion and ru-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
ONE CENT A MILE.
G. A. r. Encampment mt CIeVelanO'
Ohio, September IO-I4, 1901.

A low rate of s14s2 to Cleveland and
return will be made Sept. Z 8, 3. with
return good till Sept. 18th Cor Oct: Sth
Great Western railway. Reduced rate
tickets also on sale Sept. 10th and l1tn.
No transfer between depots at chicago
For further information inquire OF j. ~.
Storr. CITY Ticket Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
A New Pastor

Rev Jaul J. Slonaker, of Zelinople, Pa,
is to be the new pastor of Highland Park
Presbyterian church. He hopes to begin
the work here about Nov l.
The pulpit has been vacant since Rev.
McLain w. Davis resigned, some months
ago, to accept another call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

PLAINFIELD, Wis, Sept 9-(SpeciaD
The long drought was broken today by
a heavy rain, doing thousands of dollars
benefit; the heaviest storm in years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
q a - T q RIA.
70 the "A The Kind You Have ALWAYS BOupht

'' ss AM3z2 szm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
NEW WSLETS.

For autumn cheer we vainly long
We'd gladly give IL sway
Except the kind that comes so strong
About election day.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
SAD HIS FATE.
Young Clergyman Of N,w York
Drowned at Newport.

The Rev. Walter Lowrie, assistant 70
the Rev. Or Smith Of the Central Pres
byterian church at New York. was
drowned yesterday while bathing of Fort
Greene at Newport.
MIR. Lowrio had been visiting the Rev.
William Brenton Greene al Fort Greene
for the past few days As soon az MIR
Lowrio sank under tho water. several
boats started out to the rescue. but as
he did not come up. Il was impossible for
them TO secure him. Later n diver was
dispatched from the Torpedo Station and
after an hours search the body was re-
covered
Dr Knapp was on hand and did all nc
possibly could TO rcsusclfate the drown
cd man. This was Impossible. so the body
was removed 90 the villa ~ Mr. Greene.
after the medical examiner had viewed
a.
Mr. Lowre belonged IN Warrior's
Mark Pa. where his mother and broth
cr reside tie was about % years Of axe
and had been I'm the ministry for two
years rae was "A graduate Of Princeton
University and Theological Seminary.
and was a promising young man Ills
brother Is expected at Newport today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
LABOR DAY.
Official Observance Will Be
Held at Crescent Park.

The official observance OF Labor Day
under the auspices of tho Rhode Island
Central Trades and Labor Union, repre-
senting all the labor organizations Of the
state, will this year be held at Crescent
Park. whittier. after the big parade Ia
Providence I'm the morning the various
organizations and their friends will make
their way by boats and cars. All the
transportation companies have made pro-
visions TO run boats and cars throughout
the day and evening AT the shortest pos
sible intervals. and the facilities for
reaching and getting away from Crescent
Park are this year SO much greater than
ever before. that II is expected that the
immense crowds will he handled with
ease. The management of the Park has
prepared a program of unusual attract
ivcness for the day, Including a number
of special features. among which may he
mentioned the presence OF John i. Sulli-
van, the famous pugiist. who viii UNI
pirc the ball game and give an exhibition
of bag punching on the bali grounds I'm
addition to balloon ascensious. concerts
by the Banda Napoli aud other diver
siOns, the celebration OF the day will be
brought TO a fitting conclusion n the
evening 10y display Of fireworks costing
$1,000. 10 bc made by Lubrano who fur
nishcd the display for the city OF Provi-
dcncc ON July ith last u will include no
less than nifty immense set pieces. many
Of which arc especially appropriate 10 the
day One OF them will be reproduction
of the Bajnotu fountain. and another Is
entitled, Labor First; Capital Next"
The last official Labor Day celebration
at Crcscer' Park saw there tho largest
crowd OF pleasure-sccSers ever gathered
az any one place on the shores OF Nara
gansett Bay. and this year that memora-
BILE record Is expected TO be eclpsed
Caterer Lewis has provided TO feed
more people than ever before. and all the
superior facilities of Crescent Park for
taking care OF "A vast multitude have been
increased IN proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
STUDIED BIBLE.
Diplomas for Pupils Of EImwood
Temple Vacation School.

a good sized audience, composed OF
parents and friends, attended the public
review and graduation exercises OF tho
vacation school OF Elmvood Temple last
evening at 7:45 o'clock. This school is IN
original idea Of the pastor OF tho church
and the exercises last night were such as
10 reflect much credit upon his efforts.
The exercises opened with a praise SER
vice followed by the recitation of psalms
and the creed by the scholars. The pastor
Rev Edward r. Root. then explained the
purpose of the school by saying that IL
was intended TO teach the topography OF
the Bible TO the pupils by aid OF maps
and pictures lie also explained the meth
cd OF dividing the entire subject into mi-
nor parts for convenience in learning lie
said owing TO the late date when the
school was opened, that o ly Q one-hour
sessions had been held. II was customary
for pastor and pupils TO meet every day
at O'Clock a IN.
Then followed a review or what had
been taken up in the course in the form
Of questions and answers regarding the
geography OF the Holy Land. A novel
feature was the journey taken when
Miss Durfee referred TO the pictures OF
l5ible lands on the wall while Master
Rittman pointed out the locality of each
picture on the map.
The following boys and girls received
diplomats Amy Barries, II. Merrill Root,
Ethel Newbold. Ruth Tanner. Mildred
Hall. Marion Hall, Charles Rittman, Dud-
ley Rittman. Elmer Johnson Frank Gold
ing. George Petri. Hazel Durfee, Louise
Schoheld.
Before closing the exercises the super
inrondent and other brethren made re-
marks complimenting the pastor aud
scholars on .ne success OF the first vaca-
ton school for studying the Bible ever
held i'm this country. After the closing
song and benedction. opportunity was
given those present to examine some OF
tho maps OF the Holy Land drawn by
the pupils and hung upon the walls or
the Sunday school room for eXhlbitlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
Navy Department Receives Letter
From Him in Which He Makes no
Request to Be Relieved.

Washington. Aug. 3o.-Rear Admiral
20 be relieved from duty as member of
the Schley court OF inquiry. The navy
department received a letter from him
yesterday acknowledging receipt of the
amendment of the precepts OF the court of
inquiry providing that IL should be held
in the Washington navy yard instead of
In the navy department building.
There was nothing more in his letter, and
IL is believed at the department that If
he had any intention of asking to be re-
lieved he would have incorporated that
request in the letter
Captain Lemly. judge advocate of the
court. has made public a partial list OF
the witnesses whom he will summon.
This list includes the names OF several
officers on the list submitted by Rear
Admiral Schley The most prominent
officer on Rear Admiral Schley's list. and
not on the one just given out. Is Captain
Clark. who commanded the Oregon.
WITNESSES TO BE CALLED.
Captain Lemlys list OF witnesses in
cludcs these officers:
Rear admiralS-N w llllam H. SdnlpSon,
Roblcy ID. Evans, Francis j. Higginson,
Charles s. Cotton. Henry c. Taylor
Captsins-French Il. Chadwick, Caspar
r. Goodrich. Charles u. Sigsbce, William
C. Wise, Francis A. Cook, Bowman II.
Nccala. Theodore r. Jewell William NJ.
Folrer. Robert NJ. Berry, John l.. Ham
mum, retired
Communicative p. Potter. Rich
ard Wainwright Joseph G.. Eaton, New
ton Il. Mason, Seaton Schroeder. Giles II.
Harder. James NJ. Miller, Lewis G. He'll
ner. Alexander r. Bates.
Lieutenant commanders Sidney A.
Staunton. Nathaniel r. Usher, Albert w.
Grant Albion G. Hodgson, William VI. III.
Switzerland. William H. Schuctze. Tenn
plin NJ Potts Alexander Sharp, Jr
Captain William G. Dawson Marine
Corps.
Lieutenants-Charles c. Marsh Spencer
s. Wood Victor Blue, James G.. Doyle.
Charles Webster John Hood, Charles
p. Harlow, Charles w. Dyson. Kenneth
McAlpine.
Lieutenant Junior grade. Ernest l.
Bennett.
r nsign Henry G. Muslin.
Acting Boatswain Dennis J. O'Connel
Chief Quartermaster Niels Anderson
REAR ADMIRAL's WITNESSES.
Captain James Parker. associate counsel
for Rear Admiral Schley, gave out last
night the list Of witnesses originally asked
10 be summoned on behalf OF the rear
admiral,
Thirty-seven persons are on the list 10
which will be added six or seven more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
WORTHY CAUSE.
Rescue Mission Benefit Deserved
More Generous Patronage.

The benefit concert given in Tilling-
hasts parlors last night In aid OF the
Mary Hopkins Rescue mission at u Glenn
ence street was not as well patronlzed as
IL deserved TO be. The program was an
exceptional ono, and was arranged by
Miss Bertha Weston iiickok OF this city
The artists who assisted IN making the
affair a success arc :. Homer Eaton. hu-
morist Annie Frank LIBBY. harpist. and
George n. Cutler. song specials ~ Mr.
Eaton was Incompatible IN his homcly
impcrsonatious Of Reuben Ketchum and
Josiah Aliens wife an Day OF Trou-
BILE and the selections Of Miss Libby
we're highly appreciated BY the audience.
The program was as follows; Part J.
Readirr Mrs pcttihone's Dinner
Horn" $. Homer Eotor; harp solo.
Dance Of the Fairies." Annie Frank lib
by: costume Irnpersoraton. Mr. Eaton as
Reuben Kctchem; harp solo Cal waltz
Trvolierne." o. ''Tantasia ~ Airs" Tar
ranged for harp by a r. Tihb,N. Annie
Frank Libby. Mr. Ccorre u. Cutler IN
spccial selections.
Part 2-Costumo impcrsonatlon. Mr.
Eaton az Josiah Alicns VITO I'm a Day
of Trouble" harm solo "Narch of the
Men ~ IIariech" Annie Frank Libby.
costume impersona,lons. Mr. Eaton as
fhe modern rrlnns donna IN Welcome
PRETTY Primrose" Mr.. George r. Cutler
IN selections In sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. S0.-For Rhode Island;
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
light toeffszh southwest TO west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
ELOPERS WILL
Be FORGIVEN.
Miss Koch Married 10 Former
Clerk in Fathers Store.
THEY RAN AWAY TO ALTIM0RE
Thss They Were Welded, aad the Bride.
gTasm Vas Begun Business on
His Own Account
THEY RAN AWAY TO BALTIMORE

New York, August 3O.-Harlem's busi-
ness and social circles are stirred by the
information just made public OF a roman
tic marriage which occurred seven weeks
ago.
The bride was Miss Renie Koch, the
nineteen year-old daughter OF Mr.. Jacob
Koch. who lives in a fashionable apart
ment house at the southwest corner OF
125th street and Lenox avenue.
Mr.. Koch is in the shoe business in
West l25th street and is considered well
10 do. He took into his employ two years
ago Edgar Hershberg, who is now twen-
ty-seven years old. He met Miss Koch in
the store and became infatuated with her.
Although then but seventeen years old
Miss Koch, who Is an attractive brunette,
returned the young clerks admiration.
Mr. Hershberg was reprimanded by his
employer. and the young girl was told by
her parents that she could never marry
him with their consent
Mr.. Hershberg left the store about six
months ago. but ne and Miss Koch con-
trived to correspond with each other and
10 meet at frequent intervals.
While her IN ther was out shopping
and her father was In the store on July
Miss koch had an express wagon can
at the house and carry off her trunks. TO
her mother she left "A note saying she
had decided to elope with Mr.. Hershberg.
Mrs. Koch was shocked when she read
the note. A amily consultation was held.
but as the girl had many hours start il
was decided to surrender 10 the inevita-
BILE
IL was learned later that Miss Koch
took cab and proceeded to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, W ere she was
met by Mr.. HershbeTg, with whom she
Journeyed 10 Baltimore. After their mar
riage there they telegraphed home an
nouncing TO Idr. and Mrs. Koch that they
were husband and wife. Recently Mrs.
Koch opened up correspondence with the
couple Mr.. Hershberg has started In
business in Baltimore. IL Is expected he
and his wife will come 20 this city next
week and be formally forgiven by the
brides parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

names mostly from the navy, whose iden-
tity the lawyers for Rear Admiral Schley
do not care TO disclose just now. The
list gives the rank OF the officers IN July,
1898. and includes these men. who are
not on Captain Lemlys list:
Rear Admirals J. c. Watson and A. S.
Barker.
Cap tain G. r. Clark.
Lieutenant Commanders James II.
Sears. Thomas ID. Griffin and w. r.
Rush.
Lieutenants C. H. NARROW and Edward
Simpson.
Ensign Edward McCauley
Captain. Marine Corps, r c. Murphy
Second Lieutenant Marine Corps,
Thomas s. Borden.
Medical Director Paul Fit2simmmons.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles NJ.
Devalin.
Paymaster I. O. Hobbs
Passed Assistant Engineers Thomas f..
Carter and John n. Patten.
Naval Cadets John Halligan. Jr.. II. NJ.
Marble, Jr.. i A. Hand, Jr.. w. T. Cro-
nan. u. s. Macy and c. a. Adele.
Boatswain William l.. mn.
Gunner II. T. Applegate.
Carpenter George II Warford
B. w. Wells. the admirals secretary;
William r.. Wells. j. T. J. Ryan, r. T.
Fitzgerald. S. T.. Moses. George u. Rice
formerly in tho Engineer Corps, and still
connected with the naval establishment
and Chaplain W \. Helm
The greater number of these persons
served with Admiral Schley on the Brook
lyn.
That tho loop made by the Brooklyn in
the Santiago battle IS TO be gone into
fully Is shown 10y the fact that IN addition
10 summoning Lieutenant Commander
Hodgson. who was the navigating officer
OF the ship. Acting Boatswsin Dennis J.
O'Conneli and Chief Ouartermaster Niels
Anderson are 90 be called
Boatswain O'Connen was the chief
uuarterma ster Of the BROOKLYN and was
on the bridge with Rear ADMIRAL Schley
and Captain Cook chief Quartermaster
Anderson was at the wheel
ENGINEERS TO TESTIFY.
The engineer officers of both thc Brook
lyn and the Texas are Included in the
list and their testimony VIII he OF value
IN determining how FAR tho Texas was
compelled 10 back 10 avoid q collision
with the BROOKLYN and how far the
Brooklyn went 10 tho eastward and south
ward IN making her loop.
Edgar MAY Law clerk in tho office
Of the Judge advocate general Of the
navy he's been assigned 20 assist Captain
Lemly IN prcpa r.ng his Hapers for tho
court Of inquiry Tie viii not bc regarded
as an assistant counsel and 10 Is possible.
in view of the array ~ legal talent en-
gagged by Rear Admiral Schlev that the
department may ask Attorney General
Knox 20 detail an assistant attorney gem
eral 10 assist Captain Lemly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

Margaret is dead. We buried your
picture with her May God help you
In your grief
A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER.
This letter was written yesterday to
Lester Hauptman. OF Troop II. Third
regiment. IL will be received by him
some time in September. and will be
the first notification the young soldier
now fighting in the Philippines. will
have of the death OF his sweetheart. Mar
garet Finley.
Gor more than two years the young
man has been lighting for his country
lie expected TO return TO New York next
summer 10 wed the girl OF his choice
Hauptman already wears the stripes OF
a sergeant, and expects further promo
ton.
Miss Finley. a pretty girl of twenty
died several days ago at her home. NO
almost without warning. For a week or
more she had been ia bad health. but
every morning until the day OF her death
she was able To meet the postman ana
ask for the letter with the Philippine
postmark which She had expected for
weeks. There was always the same
answer
''The letter hasn't come vet The mail
is slow out i'm the Philippines
The girl $ last words were message
to Hauptman. They buried her IN CaI-
vary cemetery. A picture OF iauWman
in uniform was hung about her neck.
The letter from Hauptman 10 his sweet
heart came yesterday. Ii told OF his am
btions of his successes in his military
career and Of his hopes Tor the future.
In part IL said
/ Will be back to you and TO God
country in year. II | come here again,
you will come with me. won't you?
Since they were children llauptman and
Miss Finley had been swecthcarts They
met over the dcathbed OF Hauptman :
mother Miss Finley then girl OF III
| teen. heard that a woman was dying IN
| apartments near her own home and that
| her only attendant was a boy about her
| own age. She went 10 the wonan's aid
and was with her. ninistering 20 her
wants and lcsscning her suffering until
| the last.
Young Hauptman never forgot MISS
] Finleys kindness TO his mother. Be
| fore nc left for the war she had prom
/ iscd to become his bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
GOODS ON HIM.
Woonsockst Thief ClsvsJIy Cap
tuTed BY Pawtuckat Officer.

Officer James Smith OF Pawtucket ar
rested Thomas Dolan OF Woonsocket az
o'clock last evening on Main street.
Pawtucket. in a hopeless state Of lntoxi-
cation.
When he was searched the Pawtuck-
ct police found two ladies' gold watches
with two chains and si75 In money in his
pockets on telephoning the Woonsockot
police 10 ask N anything had been stolen
sergt. Bartlett replied that Carlos r
Heath reported that two watches and s.
IN money had been stolen from his house,
which Is I'm the rear Of the Woonsocket
Opera House. during the afternoon.
Mr. Heath went 60 the Pawtucket sta
ten and idenfihed the stolen property.
Doian vas taken 10 Woonsocket today
for arraisnnent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
DEAD WHEN
LETTER CAME.
Soldier Wrote to His Promised
Bride Of Love and Reunion.
MESSAGE 0FDEATH THE EANsWER
Miss Margaret Finley Died Suddenly While
Her Sweetheart Was Ssrvng Ia the
Army in the Philippines
MESSAGE OFDEATH THE ANSWER

My Dear Lester:
Margaret is dead. We buried your
picture with her May God help you
in your grief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
HALL STANDS.

>~~>~N Latest designs just in are simply mag
nifcent. See for yourself. Very Low
Prces-$7, SO. Sl4 1880 $40, SIS,
~~~~~> $2S. $50, $34, $40. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

Mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years bv
millions of mothers tor their children
while feethinr. with perfect success "a
soofhcs the child eoftens the gums. al.
lsyE Ell pain. cures wirf collie. and " the
best remedy FOR Diarrohca. II will re-
lIore ihe por lliila Sufferer immediately
6eic ~ drurgiefs IN every rarf OF the
vori1 Tverty-fve cents a hottie. Re
sure and ask for Mrs Ninslow's Sooth.
s1e tyrgp." and take no ether kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
NEW IDEAS IN HOUSE GOODS!
Consgnmsnts Of FALL 1901 Funtur; Arriving Every Day
ANTHONY & COWELL CO.'S

Already at Hand: An extensive line OF novel, Beautiful
Bookcases See the Newest conceit the Loaded
Glass Door Bookcase in Solid Mahogany Golden,
Flemish and Weathered Oak All the New Types Of
Bookcases from $iI up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30
A SENSIBLE MAN.

Would use Kemp's Bnlsam for the Throat
and Lungs Il is curing more Coughs.
Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any
thorizeu any druggist to give you a
Sample Bottle Free to convince you of
the merit OF this great remedy. Price
y,c and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-30

Made grade mild steel The struck dies
veie much iron pulley,
grips the shaft perfection also Is safe under high speeds
shrink swell warp burn This pulley model of
strength lightncss elegant design and perfect balance