davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
BOERs GOT THE GUNS.
Lord Kitchener Reports Further on
BensOn's Fight.

LONDON, Nov. 5-Lord Kitchener, in
a report to the war office. under date of
cent enga cement near Brakenlaagte,
Eastern Transvaal, between Col. Ben
sons column and the Beers, says:
THE Beers were unable to remove the
bulence went out, t,Lwhen. under cover of
the ambulance, the Burgh6rs carried
them off. The Boer losses were un-
douhtedly. heavy, but no correctyestimate
perman was killed, and Chris Botha was
wounded. The Beers are reported to
have behaved badly to the British
wounded
Lord Kitchener further reports that
Cape Colony to the eastward of the
western railway is cleared of Beers with
the exception of the Fouche-My burg
Vessels command of 400 men, with which
Gen French is dealing. .l-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
special to The Globe.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. 5.-StiT-
water city election was held today and
the Democrats made clean sweep of the
aldermanic candidates, electng their can
Gidate in each ward. Joseph Berkley had
no opposition in the First ward and re-
ceived a large vote. In the Second ward
Nick Starkel (Dem.l defeated George Mum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Tammany Is Beaten.
Parker Talks for SchIcy.
Called to Washington.
Protocol Is Approved.
2-Big Contracts Let.
Timber Brings Good Price.
Grant Is Approved.
Lively Meeting Looked For.
Bishop EdsalI Installed.
3-BOth Men Were Drowned.
Victim of the Vendetta.
Filipino Women Mixing I'm. -
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorial Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Daily Short Story. =.
5-Badgers Are Working Perd,
Williams Knocked Out
All the Sporting News
G-WOman's Page.
7-Minneapolis News.
S-Many Lake Carriers.
News of the Railroads.
s-Grain and Provision Markets.
IO-Crude Oil for Fuel
Test Fight Is On.
In New Quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
PosTULANTs FOR ST. PAUL.
Mother Bernardine and Her Charges
Have Arrived.

Have Arrived.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamship Oceanic, which
arrived off Sandy Hook lightship early
this morning, are August Belmont, Max
O'Ren paul BloueD and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Field Jr.t On the Oceanic are
also $5rty-five Irish lady postulants, lin
charge of Mother Bernardine, of the Or
der OF ST. Joseph, of St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
CROKER SAYS he WILL NOW RETIRE
Chic in the Republican Column Chooses
Cummins, East Is Republican But
Kentucky Is Right.
YESTERDAYS ELECTION RESULTS.

NEW YoR<Republcans elect
elected Mayer of
nd major
major of
OHIORepubIican 10000.
MARYLAND-Resut close; probably
emOcr
Ocraic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

Continued ON seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06

Of Democracy and Demo
cratic candidates supported
by the St. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Low Men Jollify.

Crowds such are seen on the night OF
presidential elections tonight surrounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
DOESN'T MIND IT.

We knew we were going to push The Norfolk Landmark into that "servigrous' controversy. It finds it impossible to keep out, and gets into the ring this way:
 We succumb to the inevitable and leap into the fray. The Montgomery Adver- tisers peculiar reasons for liking to prod" us however, cause us to ponder whether virtue may not be disadvant- age. after all. But the prods of The Ad- vertiser are so gentle and courteous that their reception is a pleasure. Nobody with good manners could be "savigrous on account of them.
 Then. having thus paved the way, The Landmark sails in and devotes almost column to the task of telling us the origin and meaning of the word-and faiis' Tn fact, about the best it can do Is to con- firm us in the opinion that "servigrous is a genuine Virginia colloquialism, out of place anywhere else. and nobody knows what is its origin or what it means. Ar ter going over all the data it has or could gather on the subject, our contemporary concludes that it has said all 1t knows or can think on the subject and we beg leave to desist until we are again prod ded," it says. Well, we hope the next one will be easier, so you may really throw some light on 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
NOT 4 SETTLED POLICY.

Tn the recent discussion of President Roosevelt's dinner to Booker Washington. The Advertiser took the position that the President had acted impulsively. with no idea of setting an example of social equality or of insulting the Southern peo- ple. We are glad to see that this judg- ment is confirmed by statement in the Washington correspondence of The Chi- caso Record-Herald. That paper has been very accurate so far in it's forecast of the Presidents policies. and it says:
 After all the discussion and flood oi opinions concerning the question Of social equality, started by a recent incident II is semi-officially announced that no more negroes will be invited to dine at the White House.
 President Roosevelt is a very firm, de- termined man. who. we believe, always carries out his settled principles and con victions. This semi-official announcement shows that he had no deliberate plan o' teaching or practising social equality in dining Washington. He would not aban- don any settled policy in this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Deplorable Neglect of Duty.

Mobile Register.
 The neglect of duty yesterday on the part of many of the people of Mobile who have a heavy stake in the welfare of Alabama and of Mobile, reflects very severely upon their patriotism. As we write we do not know how the election in this County has resulted and have reason to believe that there will be, a majority, although a small one. in favor of the new Constitution; but our worst fears have been realized by the small ness of the vote that has been cast. Ii would appear to be demonstrated that in a matter of vital importance to the safe ty of the public schools and in an emer. gency when the good people were looked to to stand as supporters of the greatest moral reform ever attempted in Ala bama, hundreds of these same people did not take the trouble to go to the polls and vote. thus giving almost a free field to those few whites who are in chronic state of opposition and to the negroes who are blind to the enormous benefit the new Constitution will confer upon them. We are powerless to express the disappointment we feel because of this apathy, and the discouragement that has been given to future effort to arouse pub lie sentiment to an appreciation of what is best for the general good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

upon revision just in time to get the bene- 1t thereof at the Presidential election They seem to forget that there is a Con- gressional election next year and that any attempt to play politics at the coming session of Congress may precipitate a deluge which would either block revision altogether or put it at the mercy of a Democratic House of Representatives" l" The Republicans" it concludes. 'cannot postpone reciprocity and tariff revision and retain the support of the Western States" Inasmuch as the Republican actions. the proper thing for Republicans who favor the ending of ''exclusiveness" to do. is to vote for Democrats who are | in favor of tariff reform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
For the Last Time.


 Last Monday for the last time in the history of Alabama the negro reared his political head against the white Democ- racy of the State. It is a notorious fact that some of the largest county ma ori- ties cast yesterday against the new Con- stitution were achieved through the in strumentality of the negro vote.
 Under the new Constitution the public schools of the State get fixed annual income of over a million dollars as against what the General Assembly might every two years decide to devote to the education of the poor children of Ala bama. Would any Alabamian prefer tc return to the old system of legislative whim?
 The new Constitution will shortly he law, and, when 1t is, its opponents will be agreeably surprised to discover how much of merit 1t has. They will swell the chorus of the ratificationsts and go in in the chant of jublation that is jus tified by the new and better things pro- vided the people of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

The Chicago Times-Herald commenting on the information sent from Washington
 bv it's correspondent Mir. Walter Well man. that the R. publican leaders do not propose to allow any tinkering with the tariff at tho coming session. enters a vigorous protest. So far as the West is concerned. says this influential Western Republican organ. in the great States of Indiana. Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Wiscon-
 sin and Minnesota-there has been an immediate and universal response to the promise of that phrase, The period of exclusiveness is past And as this region is the seat of Republican strength and hope. it hehooves the so-called leaders of the Party to take heed to its demand for reciprocity and tariff revision And continuing, The Record-Herald gives this admonition; We are told that the ex- treme protectionists think it better poli- tics to permit the demand for revision to gather little more and then to enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Just before the election in New York, Justice Jerome, candidate for District At torney on the Low ticket, made speech in which he thus paid his compliments to Platt:
 Now have got no use and never had any uso for Thomas C. Platt, any more than I have for Richard Croker They have lifted this campaign by their cor ~upt m th)ds into q campaign of the peo- ple against those who have done more to dehauch the great pubic life Of America than any two men that ever lived.
 No more severe indictment of Platt was made hy any of the speakers in that cam paign. and manr wonder that he could support or countcnancc the fusion ticket after such a raspins as that, but there was nothing clye to do He couldn't sup port the Tammany ticket and he had no time or power to get up an independent organization. We are pretty sure, how ever that the worda of Jerome wlll not be forgotten and that Platt will in some way find a chance to get even with his accuser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Tine New Orleans Times Democrat. in a somewhat hysterical way, gives its ver- sion of recent Democratic defeat in Ohio. It says the Democrats were overwhelmed there because they turned their back upon the national candidates and national platforms of the Party in the last six years. completely ignored principles which thousands of Democrats had with courage and constancy supported. tram pled." etc. It Is strangely silent, how ever, as to the cause of Republican suc- cess in Nebraska, where the so-called principles of 1s9s-1sG0 were endorsed by the Democrats led by MT. Bryan himself. There is similar omission of reference to Democratic defeat in Iowa, where the sacredness of Chicago and Kansas City Platforms were duly emphasized. The re- markable Democratic gain in New Jersey. as compared with recent elections. was also ignored by our New Orleans free silver dreaming contemporary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Commenting on the proposed reduction in internal revenue, The Philadeipma Record says: "The proposition to main- tain the tariff taxes on sugar, iron ore iron and steel, wool and other trust fat tening objects and to cut down taxation on beer and whiskey will be pushed by powerful lobby maintained by the inter- ests affected. but it will be a dangerous trif1ins with public opinion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Letters to The Editor.
The Vote in Conecuh.
Eyerrreen Ala Nov IA

Evergreen, Ala, Nov. 14. 1901. Editor The Advertiser:
 In this mornings issue of The Adver- tiser. find that some one has misrep- resented the facts about the recent eiec- ton, saying there were 1,002 for ratif- cation and IA against. If the figures were reversed, they would be nearer the truth. While I was earnestly for rat. ihcation and worked for it. I am sorry to say that my adopted county gave more than 300 majority against 1t.
 This is known to be one of the strong est Popunst counties in the State.
 l write this because it is known that for some time l have written articles from here for you, and I do not care so have such a statement attributed to me
 w D. Atkinson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

If General Shelley and his anti-ratitica- ton following desire to keep up strife in Alabama it is of course their light to do so There is one comfort, however, and that is if they rely only on the white men who voted against ratification they will be in a woful minority. It is too soon as yet to make positive statements, but judging from the returns at this hour, 1t looks as If 75 per cent of the whites who voted favored ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulation.
 The Advertiser has the best represcntsuon nf any daily newspaper in the State or Ala bama Every city. town and village Of conse. auence within fifteen hours ot Montso'hei,iy ts renresented by a courteous agent wno VIII deliver The Daily Advertiser at regular rates. Promnt service and reliable news is responslpIe for the wonderful success of our magnlhceht circulation statement. October furnishes tne following figures that prove conclustveiy all former claims of having a larger cfrculation than any other two morning papers in the State of Alabama combined; 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
RaiIwav surreons Meet.

New York. Nov. 14-The eleventh an- nual meeting of the New York State Rail- way Surgeons began here today at the Academy of Music. Dr. w. R. Townsend presided. Papers were read by Dr. G. P. Conn of Concord, N. H.; Dr. J. H. Harty of Indiana, Dr. w. J. Rossman of Wash ington. D. C.. Dr. W. IT. Parker, New York, and L. J. Gilbert, Pittsburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

About the queerest theft we have seen account of was perpetrated by crank in Asheville, N C.. who stole $500 worth of disease germs from hospital and got away with them. Possibly he Is In col fusion with some germacidist and pro- poses to SOW seeds of disease for the other fellow to cure It would be joke on the thief if the vessel should leak and fill him with an assorted stock of mi crobes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

People may differ about politics and religion. microbes and morality, or about almost anything else, but the people of Alabama ought not to differ on the ques- tion of good roads. That appeals to and affects all alike, and the small farmer should feel as much concern as the city merchant Let's have a good roads cam paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Commenting on recent street fair crit ,c,sms in our State papers. The Chatta- nooga Times thinks "Alabamians VIII get used to city ways after while Chatta- nooga ways, for instance?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

The Macon Telegraph suggests that Kentucky ought to send Watterson to the Senate. but we doubt if the Colonel could tame himself down to the auietude of Senatorial existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Devery, it is pleasant to note' IS not saying much. or what he says is not re- ported. What the country wants from Devery and his kind is large and varied assortment of silence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

The labor committee of tn" Georgia House of Representatives has reported favorably on MT. Houston's child labor bill. The measure seeks to prohibit ab- solutely the employment of children un- der 10 years of age in cotton mills; under f. years unless they have indigent pa rents; and under IA unless they can read and write A vigorous fight will be made for and against the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15


 w A Scott Circulation Manager Of the Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month ot oS'oSea s.a 1901, is true and correct, and conpneu as, ea all returns from newsboys, news agents anu leftover copies have been deducted Sworn to and subscribed before me this A'h day of November 1901. -,,yso>,
 F. w JACKSON, tsssI1 N P. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901.

The latest Egyptian kings dug up are claimed to have lived nearly 1000 years before Christ and they are comparatively modern. according to some scientists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Given A Silver Service.

New York, Nov 14.-At today's session of the National Founders Association. President Henry w Hoyt of Chicago and Secretary John A. Penton of Detroit were presented with a silver service in recog- milton of their services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Congress of Baptists.

New York. Nov. 14-At the third ant last days session of the Baptist Con gress for the discussion of current ques lions there was a symposium of opinioi on "Cosmopolitanism and Patriotism" i which some of the leading members O the Baptist Church in this country tool part, among them being the Rev E. F Merriam of Boston. Mass. Presiden Benjamin Terry of the University of Chi cago, Chancellor E. B. Andrews Of tn University of Nebraska, and the Rev II. c. Maybie of Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Death of J. H. Mapleson.

London. Nov. 14.-Colonel J. H. Maple son, father of Colonel Henry Mapleson, the operatic impresario. died in London today of Bright's disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

All is fair in love and war-or. in other words during courtship and after marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Sold throuEhout the world. PorrxR DRua .uD c,,,,, coKP'' Pr0Ps' Boston. "AA About Baby Skin, tfee
The times., 1901-06-23

quarter minute of impact. It was in a
sense a pocket, so that in order to avoid
trying conclusions between the ship and
the rock ii was necessary to bring the
ship TO a standstill.
There were two clergymen on board
one Scandinavian missionary, who had
been visiting the churches of his country
men in the West, and was then on his
way home; the other an American doc
tor of divinity, who was returning to his
charge Of an American church in Europe.
There was no doubt in the mind of any
one on board as to the kind of religion
possessed by the missionary; but there
were some who concluded that a knowI
edge of the religious possessions OF the
doctor of divinity was close secret be-
tween him and his God. Perhaps the
truth was that the doctors real nature
was not adapted TO his profession: so
that the profession should suffer no re-
proach on account of the misfit.
When the danger to the ship was seen
this doctor of divinity went wild-so wild
that one resolute Westerner. who happen
ed to have revolver with him, was seen
to lay his hand on the weapon. Asked
about 1t afterward, the Westerner said
that he was going to see the women and
children have a fair chance to get into
the boats The missionary had been la
boring during a good part of the voyage
on a sermon, to be preached on his ar
rival home. When he returned to the
deck from below. with such property as
he wished to save, II was seen that he
had brought nothing but his precious ser
mon. His face. however. was a dream of
tranquil beauty.
Another passenger. who might have
been travelling salesman, who had play
ed poker very assiduously. who used re-
ligious terms in such a manner as to
prove that he was not III good standing in
any church, and whose common face and
behavior seemed far removed from any
special manly feeling went below and
brought back the baby OF poor helpless
widow who was going back to her old
home in Europe; and with the baby he
brought a big shawl to wrap it in. In
apologiZing for himself later he said that
he had no one to care for except himself.
and. feeling sure that the rest of the men
would look after the mother, he decided
10 do what he could for the kid.
There is a good deal of life on shipboard
at such moments of unexpected danger.
When the danger comes without warninF
Il Is always TO be remembered that il
nine cases out of ten there is nothing
within reach so safe as the wrecked shir.
Dur modern shipbuilders turn out work
which is entirely trustworthy so long as
there are a few planks to hold together
and keep the water out.-Hartford Cou-
rant.
The times., 1901-06-23

French capitat-are- sending Individual
gifts of fine clothes. laces. and Jewels. and
the poor little souf svill go back to MAZDA
gascar with finery enough to last a life
time.
A very prett S>wedding occurred at St
James EplscopaI Chhrch yesterday morn
ing, at II o'clock. when Miss Irene E.
Kehr became the wife of Mr. Bernard r.
Holmes. The ceremony was performed by
the, Rev ]. n. Clark in the presence of
a number of friends and relatives. The
bride is young Iady of fine mental at
tainments, havingEbeen one OF the most
popular school teachers In East Wash
ington. and lately engaged in the school
at lexington. After the services at the
church Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes took the
train for Atlantic City, where thev will
tended to the altar by Miss Rosa Helen
Kehr. sister of the bride, and Mr.. Kirk
wood Flora.
Miss Birdie Nett WardeH, of Knoxville.
Tenn, is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton T. Adkins, lI0S Eleventh
Street northwest. -
Mr.. and Mrs. DIV Crockett have gone
to Asbury Park.
Mrs Clara A. Beale, of 1919 Howard
Avenue, and Mr. George Prince, also of
Washington, were married Thursday
evening in Philadelphia at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Josephine Binst, of
Haverford Avenue. Mr.. William S.
Pierce, of this city, gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore pale blue crepe,
trimmed with green velvet, white chiffon,
and duchess lace. Her ornaments were
diamonds. She carried one large, long
stemmed American Beauty rose. The
couple stood beneath large floral bell
of lilies of the valley and forget-me-notS.
The spacious drawing room was taste
fully decorated with palms and American
Beauty roses. The ring was handed to
the minister by Master j. Ambruster
five-year-old fair-haired boy, who was ar
rayed In pale blue satin, in the style of a
page of the time of Louis XVI. The couple
will make an extended European trip.
They sailed yesterday on the New York
Mr. and Mrs w H. Coleman, with Miss
Mona and Miss Florence Coleman, will
leave for a summer stay in the Adiron-
dacks as soon as Miss Mona is sufficiently
convalesced from her present illness.
Miss Fannie Whiting Washington, of this
city. and Mr. Henry Elliott Grice, of New
Orleans, will be married next Wednesday
evening at o'clock at St. Andrews
Church. Mrs. Eugene Logan, the brides
niece, will be matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids are to be Miss Hettie Morse
and the Misses Edith and Jessamine Bun
yea of this city, and Miss Daisy STAINS
berry, of New Orleans. Mr.. Nelson will
be the groomsman, and Mr.. Harrison, Mr..
Maron Brown, Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Ward
ushers. The music will be choral Among
the out-of-toWn house guests of the
brides sister, Mrs. Briggs. of Nineteenth
Street, are Mrs. Washington, widow OF
Colonel Washington, of New Orleans;
Mrs. Boyd, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Edward
Smith, of New York.