davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
IN LONDON
BOER WAR HAS NOW LASTED TWO
YEARS
Lord Kitchener Needs Ample Rein
forcements, and Needs Them at
0nce-Press Berates
BrOdrick.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Within two weeks
the war in South Africa will have en-
tered upon its third year, and in the face
of recrudescence of organized opera
tions by the Beers and of the impossible
ity of carrying out Mr.. Broderick's prom
ise to reduce the war expenses by sending
home some troops, the government or
gans are again becoming restless.
There is mystery surrounding the
operations, and the whole situation in
Natal and the denials and evasions of
the war office concerning the alleged fric-
ton between Mr. Brodrick and Lord
Kitchener, form the subject of editorial
protests on all sides.
1--WE h. We the right to expect" says
the Standard, that the government will
lose no time in sending out such ample
reinforcements as the military chiefs on
the spot deem necessary
The Daily Mail, which finds evidence
that Lord Kitchener is in q difficult pre-
dicament and fears that the government
is delaying reinforcements out of a desire
to avoid summoning parliament to vote
the necessary supplies, warns the gov
ernment that If this be the case a grave
risk is being run. Similar protests are be-
Ing made on all sides.
The Times, after reminding the gov
ernment of the repeated blunders and
miscalculations which have cost the en-
pire such terrible price," saws:
third campaign has now opened
In South Africa and there Is no sign that
the government is doing anything to pre-
pare for possibly the dragging out of the
war for several months more. Already
1t is too late to provide such a. mobile
force as would be adequate in autumn
Is the government doing anything to
provide it even three months hence, and
II not, what possible excuse can the gov
ernment urge for this neglect ?,'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
WHIsTLING FOR WIND.

Tonight both the Yankees and the for
elgners are praying for good stiff breeze
on Thursday, when today's race will be
reSailed.
Always optimistic. Sir Thomas Upton
today, after the race was in the best of
spirits He said:
II really don't see anything yet on
which to base definite opinion regard
ing the two boats. Both boats were
handled today to the best ability of the
best men each country could produce. I
don't think there's a better skipper in
America than Capt. Charlie Barr, of the
Columbia
Sir Thomas expressed himself as per-
sonally in favor of racing every day, pro-
vided any suggestion looking to that end
should be made.
When the string of signals was hoisted
on the committee boat, Indicating the
course, the rival racers were circling
about the lightship, performing nearly
every known variety of marine maneuv-
ers. The Shamrock was clothed in new
suit of light weather sails admirably cut
and of marvellous fit. The Columbia. how
ever. carried the same old suit that
brought her victory on Saturday. Before
the start the Shamrock hoisted a tiny lib
topsail, perhaps the smallest ever carried
by a cup yacht. 1t answered it's purpose
capitally as a steering sail, and proved
of great advantage in day so prolific
Of fukes and doldrums.
The preparatory gun was fred at 10:45
At that time both yachts were on the port
tack, standing to the southwark, with
Shamrock in the lead and Columbia fol-
lowing in her wake. Ten minutes later
the bang of the warning gun was heard
and the Columbia, wearing sharply
around, trimmed her sails on the other
tack Shamrock pr0GSino hav. how Tho.
Columbia took good care to secure
THE WEATHER BERTH,
and ten seconds after the starting gun,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Proxies of Both Factions are Voted in One
Block by Robert Bacon, of J.
P. Morgan & Go.
Old Board of Fifteen Directors Is Reelected
Bodily, Including James ]. Hill
and Ell. Hartman =zse

a year ahead of the limit set in the
reorganization plan, had for the first
time given the shareholders right of
voting, etc. AT the close of the meet
ing it was announced that the existing
board las named above) which includes
the directors named under the COM
promise of the recently contending fac
tions, had been reelected. Some per-
sons apparently expected that there
might be important developments, but
nothing further occurred. The charac-
ter of the settlement which was reached
between the Morgan-Hill and Hartman
Kuhn-Loeb factions was not indicated.
All of the proxies Of both factions were
voted by Robert Bacon, of the firm of
j. P. Morgan & Co, and constituted
nearly all of the outstanding stock. 1t
was, therefore, impossible to determine
how much stock was owned by each
side. The total number of shares voted
was about 100000 shores out of to-
tai of 1,55O,000 outstanding, so that the
two financial interests lacked about $780,
OOo shares, or S15,000,OOO, of having the
entire capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
BLOOD FLOWS IN CHINA
REBELS SACK GERMAN MISSION AIT
PIANG THONG
Situation in Famine-Stricken V,uI,-
tse Valley Threatens to
End in widespread
Uprising.

thousands of rebels, says a dispatch to
tne Daily Mail from Hongkong. after
sacklng the German mission at Piang
Ihong, attacked Hing-Nang, a city near
Sahton ihey were repulsed. but they
then attacked Shakma, where thew were
again repulsed Two thousand C,hinese
troops have been sent to repress them
disorders have arisen in the Yang tse
provinces, owing to the ravages of the
moods and the diversion of the reller
FUNDS by corrupt officials" saws tne
Shanghai correspondent of the Standard.
ihese threaten to eliminate in rebellion.
Inc SITUATION is very grave and the local
authorlt'es nave been ordered to raise
troops and to place the districts in !,
state of defense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
MAY STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.
Textile Workers Want Wages
Raised Per Cent

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct Especial
meetings of the five textile associations
in this city have been called for Friday
to take action on the refusal of the
manufacturers association to grant the
per cent advance asked by the tex
tile council which had been voluntarily
conceded by the Fall River works and
Bourne corporations. The various meet
ings will be held for the purpose of act
ing on the recommendation of the Tex
tile council that in case 1--WE do not re-
ceive some assurance on or before Oct.
2 we recommend that operatives refuse
to work after Oct. for the present
scale of wages"
The outcome of these meetings, the
members of the Textile council insist.
will be the acceptance of that body's
recommendations, and members state #
as their belief that strike, which will
include every mill in the city where fhe
lower wage scale is in force, affecting
about 5000 operatives, will go into Of.
feet on Monday next unless the manu-
facturers recede from their position and
concede the advance in wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

the American line, to join the Swedish
antarctic expedition under Dr. Otto Nor
denskJold at Southampton. An agree
ment has been reached by when he
will be the artist for the Swedish ex-
petition Mr.. Stokes was to have ac-
companied the Baldwin-Zeigler expedi-
ton, but at the last moment he gave
this idea up to go instead into the ant
artic regions.
The Swedish antarctic expedition will
start from Gothenberg in the steamer
antarctic, on Oct. g. and proceed to
southampton, where she will coal. The
snip VIII go thence to Montevideo, and
mnI tnen touch at Buenos Ayres AT
terward, she will touch at the Falkland
island and then proceed to GrahamIand
"nlch Is supposed to be practically a
part OF the great antarctic continent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light, westerly
winds.
North and South Dakota = Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; warmer; va
riable winds.
Montana-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; variable winds
st. Paul : Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 63; lowest temperature, IS: average
temperature, 80; daily range, S; barome-
ter, 2s.S7; humidity, 70; precipitation, .O3;
p. M, temperature, 81; p. M, wind,
west; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TemperatureS=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
The Directors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-(SpeciaD D.-The
annual meeting of the shareholders of
the Northern Pacific railway, now lin
tied number was held at the company's
Office at noon today, and it was over
an hour before adjournment was an
nounced. The call for the meeting had
said that it was for the purpose of elect
ing fifteen directors and for the transac-
ton of such other business as might
be brought before the meeting, includ-
ing the approval and ratification of all
votes and proceedings of the board of
directors since June, 1886; that is. since
the reorganization of the company The
dissolution of the voting trust last fall,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
EMMA GOLDMAN WILL TALK
To Repeat Speech That Infiamed the
Mind of CzoIgosz.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The speech which
Leon Czolgosz claims inspired him to as
sassinate the president will be repeated
by Emma Goldman here Thursday night
Czolgosz heard this lecture in Cleveland.
and Miss Goldman said today that she
wished to give the public chance to see
If there was anything incendiary in It.
So deep has bean the feeling against the
anarchists that not until yesterday were
the reds able to secure a han at anv
price. Chief of Police, O'Neill said he
would have detectives in the han to pre-
serve order and keep the speakers, utter
ances within proper bounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

on board the flagship Capt. Evans asked
Commodore Schley if it were his inten-
ton to steam at the enemys ships in
case they should start to come out Com
modore Schley answered, Certainly. and
added words indicative of his intention
to attack them as they came out of the
narrow defile.'"
II recollect it perfectly"
rs that a correct statement?''
That is correct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

New York-Arrived: Ethiopia, Glasgow.
Sailed: Servia, Liverpool; Cymric, Liv-
erpool; Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Bremen.
Liverpool-Arrived: Australisian, Mon
treal
oueenstown-Arrived Waesland, Phil
adelphia.
R9tterdam-Arrived: Potsdam, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
HAvANA's CONVENTION.
Its work Completed, 1t Now Stands
Ready to Dissolve.

HAVANA. Oct 1.-The constitutional
convention has addressed letter to
Gov. Gen Wood informing him that the
changes which he suggested should be
made in the election law have been
made and that the convention, deeming
its work completed, is ready to dissolve
1t is probable that Gen. Wood in his re-
ply VIII suggest a dissolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
TO PAINT THE ANTARCTIC.

Artist stokes Will Join a,Norden-
sl1joId's Expeditions.
NEW YORK, Oct Frank Wilbert
Stokes, an artic artist who was with
Lieut.. Peary in 1892, 9s end "a, will
start tomorrow on the Philadelphia. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS.
Anniversary Celebration of Parent
of Gov. Van Sant.

VA UOFs tdM SHnt.
LIE CLAIR, Iowa, Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Van SAINT, parents of Gov. Sam r.
Van SAINT of Minnesota, today celebrated
their SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary at
their home here. Gov. Shaw of Iowa was
among the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m, st. Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

Continued on Third Page. :
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29

In all the circumstances that his post
ton and her wealth make possible. The
dinner was, Of course, served by as
many men as there were guests at the
table, and was as pompous and elaborate
as was to be expected. 1t was the next
morning. however. that the most pecu-
liar feature Of the household methods
came to his knowledge. He was
awakened by the valet at the hour he
had named. and was surprised to see
him moment later before he was fully
awake. holding at the side of his bed a
silver bowl filled with water. The Amer
ican guest stared in amazement at the
man and the bowl without the faintest
idea what his duty in the matter was.
The valet looked at him compass ssion-
ately moment before he came to his
assistance: then he said with a sugges-
ton of pity: 1T is to test the tempera-
ture of your bath, SIR"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29
BUTTE Federation Meeting.

A meeting of the Butte City Fedora
ton Of WOmen's clubs was held on Tues
day afternoon at the Lenox. Business of
importance was transacted. for the most
part to remain unpublished for the pres
ent.
A letter which was expected every
meeting since the reception for Mrs. Nc
Kinley was received from the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Withdraw
ing from the federation. This left the
federation with a double Office untitled,
vice president and treasurer. 1t was
voted to make it two respective offices
and the balloting resulted in the election
of Mrs. A. H. Whitcher as vice president
and Mrs. George H. Berry as treasurer.
Sanitary measures and how to assist
the health officers was discussed at great
length and some very good suggestions
made. 1t had been discovered that out.
side of Butte City limits the Butte au-
thorities have no jurisdiction on the
Walkerville cars or sidewalk. A COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
Walkerville council and ask them to
pass a law similar to the one now in
force here in regard to expectorating up
on the sidewalks.
1t had been decided at q previous meet
ing to send q circular letter to all the
club women Of Butte asking their CO.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29

versity scholarship open to the women >
law course. Mrs. Greeley personally OF ,
fered the first prize ever given for law
thesis by one of the students. The sue
cessful candidate was Miss Helen Blon-
del of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has since
been admitted to the bar of New York
and has remunerative practice.
In reply to the question whether wo-
men possess the qualifications to prac-
tice at the bar. Mrs. Greeley said:
"That women are individually capable
Of pursuing the profession is clearly
shown by the fact that they are success
fully practicing. Among my personal
friends are more than a dozen who have
graduated from law school, who have
creditably passed the examination for
admission to the bar. either in New
York, in Washington. d. c., in Milwau-
kee or in San Francisco, and today each
one is pursuing her professional work
with satisfactory profit in the form of
an income.
Mrs. Fannie Hallock Carpenter, one
of the first women admitted to the bar
of New York. has just won a case before
the court of appeals, gaining for her
client the large sum of $4,000. after the
cause had been considered hopeless by
the attorneys previously engaged
upon it.
I'm Washington. Dean Ellen Spence
Mussey of the Washington College Of
Law, has practice which is substantial
and sometimes brings her before the su>
preme court of the United States. Mrs.
Clara Foltz of San Francisco sustained
the prestige of being a pioneer at the
En11an cato In
and two daughters have a formidable
list of clients.
"Whatever was unusual in the theo.
retical position of women as practicine
lawyers has crystallized into a definite
reality by the simple process of giving
diligent attention to the required study,
gaining clientage and earning fees.
In regard to Miss Maddoxs present
position, both as a graduate from the
Baltimore law school and as entitled
pro fOrma by signed certificate to make
her application for admission to the bar
the most interesting feature is the fac,
that the laws of the state which have
heretofore taken her under their aesis,
and fOstered her laudabie de-
mand for a liberal education, are now
powerless to sustain her just
claim for recognition and to accord to
her work the justice it has been encOur-
aged to deserve.
1.-The state act Of Incorporation for the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29

Several gentl amen from Missoua an1
a number from Anaconda entertained
party of eastern capitalists at the Bab-
cock place several days last summer,
and it was while there that the idea OF
forming a club was conceived.
The club is not local affair by any
means. any more than it's membership
confined to the state. There are about
fifty members enrolled at present, and
numbered among them are some of the
most prominent men in business and
professional life in Anaconda Butte.
Helena and Missoula, namely: M. S.
Dean, Col Thomas Marshall, James A.
Lewis, +. 7. Sterling, f. l. Cairnes, L.
A. Jones, DR.. J. F. Spelman, DR.. T. j.
Mckenzie, c. II. Mcleod, p. Nj. Hal
loran, w. +. Webb, FL. II. Nell, J. i.
Roote, II. l.. Clinton, Il. Il. Moore. Hugh
Spencer, f. w. c. Whyte,. NJ. Kingsley.
Tyler Thompson, j. NJ Keith, Il. A. John,
| r. deb. Smith, George p. Welcome. G.
NJ. Smith. l.. S. Mallory, F. w. Peck
over, j. II. DUrstou. j. d. Ryan. j. $.
Johnson. l.. A. Moreicy. T. j. Mum. }.
w. Mehargue, T.. {. Atwater, +. L.
Dean, f. c. Norbeck, c. Roudbouch Il.
f. Pierce and others.
The association has arranged for the
purchase of the Babcock place at a cost.
it is said, of about $1,000 Improvements
ara to be made, ana a telephone line will
soon connect the place with the outsidc
world
Great things are predicted for the
| Bonita club. The club house will in time
| become the rendezvous of representative
| men of the state. where they may meat
| frequently, renew social acquaintances.
! and oftentimes discuss plans for the
future development and prosperity OF
| Montana.
Who knows but what the Bonita club
| will be the cradle for future history
making in this state?
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29
BRIGHT WOMEN AS
MEMBERS OF THE BAR
New York Lady in an Address at Bal
timore, Names Several Persons
Who Have Reached the Top Of
the Ladder in the Legal
Profession,

DR.. Bernard c. Steiner, dean of the
Baltimore law school. has signed in du
form the application of Miss Eta II.
Maddox. 2641 North Charles street, for
admission to the bar Of Baltimore and
Maryland. Miss Maddox is the first wc-
man graduate of the school.
Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley of New
York. who is visiting Mrs. James Hewes
of .2l10 North Charles street, Baltimore,
Is one of those who heartily congratulate
Miss Maddox upon her well-earned dis
tinction in winning a legal diploma.
Mrs. Greeley is a graduate of the law
class for women in the New York uni
yersity, and for one year was acting
president Of the Women's Legal Educa.
ton society of New York. body of in
telligent women. headed by DR.. Mary
Putnam jacob, which for eight years
sustained in the New York university 4
law course for women. During the year
of her official work Mrs. Greeley's eu-
thusiastic efforts in the advancement Of
law studies among women trebled the
number Of students.
This year was also notable as having
among the students Miss Helen Gould
and her sister Anna, now the Countess
de Castellane.
At that time. in addition to the uni-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29

institution which Miss Maddox has at
tended for three years. by the reciprocal
acceptance of fees and attendance upon
the specified lectures. made it possible
for her to attain the degree Of bachelor
of laws on the same status Of examina.
ton as the men who were members Of
the class.
THE question of the justice Of Miss
MaddOxs position does not in any way
involve a reference to her SatiSfacto Dry
work as student or any other test o:
her ability to sustain an examination
for admission to the bar. nor does it re.
late to what subsequent use she may
make of the privilege to practice before
the courtse0f the state.
"By the successive wisdom of state
legislative enactments the former re-
Iuirement for admission to the bar Of
Maryland, that the candidate shall be
free white male citizen has by the act
of 1888 opened the It of eligible candi-
dates to those who are designated as
male citizens.
I'm view Of the radical change from
previous requirement that the applicant
be a free white male citizen to tho
present language Of the code, "a maie
Citizen it is not too much to hope that
both the law examiners and the subse-
quent ratification Of the court of appeals
will so construe the act of 1885, as
amended. that it falls into harmony with
the logical proposition that the 'whols
includes every part
"One of the most estimable of law
maxims. which inspires every student
with sense of the benignity as we'll
as the majesty of law. is that equity
considers that done which ought to ba
done. Remembering the former muta-
bility of the code relating to the terms
for men of admission to the bar. it would
seem that the very spirit of conserve
atism which distinguishes the state OF
Maryland would shield Miss Maddox's
claims from any injustice"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29
IT COZlLY NESTLES
NATURES ARMS
Close to the Heart Of the Bitter R0oi
Range Stands the Pretty
Club House.

In the heart Of the Bitter. Root noun.
tains and within the confines of Granite
county is picturesque spot now claimed
as the home Of the Bonita Outing club,
an organization which is about to spring
into legal existence.
The place is ten miles from Bonita, a
small station on the Northern Pacific
railway, and three miles from the town
of Quigley, which derived its title from
the mine of that name.
Some years ago a capitalist, Babcock
by name, had dreams of another fortune
hidden in the rocks of the Bitter Root
range He spent money lavishly in
search of the golden treasure. So cer-
tain was he that he would achieve sue
cess in his mining venture that he ac-
Quired a tract of land embracing 1G2
acres. The soil was rich, productive.
and protected by a chain of rugged
mountains, whose snow-capped peaks
can be seen from afar almost the year
round. Indeed, it was an ideal place for
a summer home. 1t struck the capitalist
as being such, and without waiting for
the mining venture to pan out he built
there a mansion OF great prOpOrtlOnS.
No expense was spared in the furnish
ings, nothing was too good; the furnt-
ture was of the finest the carpets were
of the luxurious kind; in fact, every
thing was arranged for comfort. Alto
gether, the house has % rooms, equipped
with all the modern conveniences.
The buildings had scarcely been COM
pleted and the place stocked with horses,
a few cattle and poultry. when it became
evident that the mining enterprise was
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-06-29
W oman's Club Year Book.

Today the Woman's Club year book
came out and is by far the most artistic
one the club has ever had prepared. The
covers are of deep cream, almost golden
On the front page is the monogram of
the club In copper set in an odd design,
running down the page. In blue letters
are the words: "WOman's Club Of Butte
Montana" In the design is the year Of
organization 1900 and this year. 1901. They
will be sent to President Wethey on
Monday for distribution. The colors Of
the club are yellow, violet and white.