davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-18
movement. of Naval vessels.

The Philadelphia has sailed from Ass
toria for San Francisco The Marietta has
arrived at Tompkinsville from Manila. The
Buffalo has arrived at Christiania. The
Saturn has sailed from Cavite for Nagasaki
and the Nanshan from Yokahoma for
Chefoo The Atlanta has sailed from Per.
nambuco for Maceio. The Chicago has ar.
rived at Genoa. The Alert has sailed from
Bremerton for San Diego.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
PRESIDENTS BIG INSURANCE..
OhiO Commissioner Says 1t Amounted
to &15O,OOO.

to &15O,OOO.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 1s-"The
New York Bulletin announced that Presi-
dent Mckinley had $780, 900 insurance on his
llfe. said Deputy State Insurance Com
missioner 7. E. Drake today, but I think
l know as much about his insurance as
any one, and | place it at $50. 900 When
ne was governor l solicited him, and he
told me that he then carried $4,000, which
was all he wished. He said If he wished
more he would let me know
When he became a candidate for the
presidency he wanted more, but it was
with loan condition ard / could not fur
nlsh It. General Manager Bokum of Cleye-
land sold him the insurance He wanted
$lO,0O, and a company advanced him a
loan. Since that time he has never been
IN position to need to cancel any of It. I
feel sure In saying that he carried $50 :
600 insurance" foo'
Evening star., 1901-09-18
SENATOR sEWELL IMPROVED.

Removed From Cape May to Camden
and VIII Go South.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CAPE MAY, N. j., September 1S.-United
States Senator William J. SewelI of this
state was removed from his seashore home
this morning to his home at Camden, on
the o'clock train from here. He has rap
idly recovered. After a few days he will
go to southern resort.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
MINISTER BOWEN PRESENTED.
Friendly Words Exchanged Witt
Venezuelan President.

Mr. Pulido, the Venezuelan charge
d'affaires, has at hand an account, pub
hsheI in a Venezuelan newspaper, of the
presentation Of Mr.. Herbert w. Bowen to
PresidSnt Castro as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the United
States at the palace of Miraflores. in the
presence of the first and second vice presi-
dents, the minister of state. the governor
Of the federal district. the heads Of depart
ments and other officials. Mr.. Bowen was
accompanied by Mr.. w. w. Russell, the
secretary Of legation at Caracas. Military
forces drawn up on the road to the palace
paid proper honOrs to the new minister.
Mr.. Bowen addressed President Castro as
follows:
.sYour excellency: In presenting to you
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Ex-GOy. ALIdEN MERE.

Called ON Secretary Leag at the
Navy Department.
Mr.. Charles H. Allen. formerly assistant
secretary of the navy. and later governor
of Porto Rico, spent short time at the
Navy Department this morning in CONVEX
sation with Secretary Long. There was
no special significance In his visit. He came
to Washington from his home in Massachu-
setts to attend the Mckinley obsequies.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
SEASONS FIRST VICTIM.

Charles Bueckman of Chicago Killed
I'm Foot Ball Game.
CHICAGO, September 18.-Charles Bueck-
man. the first victim of the foot ball game
this season, died here today from injuries
received last Sunday. The police are now
searching for the young men who played
with Bueckman.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Exchange Dusie. On transports.

Captain David s. sthnley.. quartermas-
ter, has been temporarily relieved from
duty on the transport Warren and ordered
to duty ON the transport Sherman, reliev-
ing Captain William C. Cannon, quarter
master. who is assigned to the transport
Warren.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

window at the side was unscrewed and re-
moved While this was going on the floral
pieces irsilc were carefully lifted out and
placed upon the ground at the side OF the
track When all was ready the soldiers
and sailors who had accompanied the re-
mains all the way from Buffalo emerged
from the car and took up. their places.
The soldiers trailed their arms at their
sides and the sailors held their drawn cut
lasses at their sides Only the body bear
ers were bareheaded and unarmed. Mean
time President Roosevelt. with his brother
in-law, Captain CowleS of the navy. in fult
uniform NJ his side, had descended rom
the car ahead of that occupied by Mrs. Nc
Kinley The members Of the cabinet Secre-
tary Cortelyou Governor Nash, Lieut.. Gov
ernor Caldwell and Judge Marshall j. Will
Jams of the supreme court, representing
the three branches of the state government
of Ohio, followed. The President was met
by Judge Grant of the reception committee
and the official party then moved to the
west of the station, where they formed In
lire, with the President at the head. All
were uncovered. The casket was then lift
ed through the window and taken upon the
brawny shoulders of the body bearers
Evening star., 1901-09-18
WANT WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
resolution Adopted at Mass Meetinr
0t Winchester. Tenn.

mt Winchester, Tenn.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 49,
A mass meeting at Winchester, Tenn, yes
terday passed resolutions urging Senators
Bate and Carmack to vote for the expul-
sion of United States Senator Wellington
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Stopping a clock is a poor !,
way to save time, and stopping
an advertisement is a poor way, !,
to save money. The steady adj
vertiser, who uses a medium like
The Evening Star, is the sure
winner every time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
SION WIS 4 SUCCESS
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT
CLEARED ABOUT $500 ABOVE
EXPENSES
HOW TO GET RID OF WEEDS
Prof. Shaw Tells How to Get Rid
of Obnoxious GrOvvths and the
Methods of Exterminat-
ing Them.

The report of the chairman of the a ts
and crafts exhibit Of the Woman's Civic
league shows that the league has CT JARED
about 500 at the recent exhibit in the
Ryan annex. and that there hal been
total attendance at the exhibit Of ? $50
people. The report. prepared by Ms
Clara Sommers. was read yes eTda Z
afternoon at the final meeting OF the
league for this season. o her rep rts
for the year were given. including the
treaSUrer'S report, which showed that
the receipts CT the league for he past
year amounted to 1852. 50. and the dis
bursements, $344s0 leaving a ba ance On
hand Of $500 Mrs. Archibald McLaren
chairman of the Seventh ward b anch OF
the league gave a report of the wOr
that has been done toward the improve
ment of that ward. In a brief addr IS
the president, Mrs. Condo Hamin. sug
gested the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming u on
sumers' league in St Paul
a resolution read by the secreta- y AMI
adopted by the league. pledged the latter
to appeal through all the news aEers OF
the city. to all hOUsekeepers. porters OF
business houses and ianBteTs of pub &c
buildings to see that waste raper be
burned instead of being put cut for h :
gar bage collector The resolution ais
provided that an earnest appeal be made
TO the teachers of the schools b0.h pub
lie and private. asking them ITO devote
a few moments each week to talk with
their pupils OH this subj ct I'D that
pupils in those school districts where
is necessary for some Ct them to bring
a noon lunch be not allowed to throw tn
papers or boxes in which such lurch Oh
is brought into the streets or alleys.
A vote of thanks was extended to NJ 9
C. a. Dibble, chairman OF the education
al committee of the league for her eff
cient work; and to the members of the
Commercial club for the use of their
parior as a meeting place of the leagla.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the state ex
perimental farm, addressed the leagde
yesterday on How To Know Weeds ana
How IL Get Rid of Them Prof. ShLw
divided weeds into three ass s, the
ANIMALS, biennials and per, nnials nd
explained the method of eyterIni, ating
each. The league adjourned until next
fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
MAY BUILD EXTENSION
STREET CAR COMPANY CONTEM-
PLATING LINE TO SOUTH
ST. PAUL.

1t is more than probable that st. Paul
and South st. Paul will be connected by
street car lines at an carly date The
street railway company has the matter
uhder consideration at present and Il
satisfactory arrangements can be CON
summated with the council OF the down
river town the line is likely to be built
at an early date
There is also a persistent rumor that
-the company will extend It's line down
the river to Hastings at an early day.
General Manager Goodrich is In the Ea It
al present but Auditor ]. F. CaIderwo3d
is authority for the statement that it is.
to say the least, extremely doubtful
whether this VIII be done. In his opin-
ion the intervening country is too sparse
ly settled to make the building OF such 2
line profitable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
IDEAS FROM HANSON.
FISH COMMISSIONERS GAIN POINT
ERS FROM OSCEOLA BREEDER.

All the members of the Minnesota state
game and fish commission have just re-
turned from a visit to George E. Han
son. of Osceola, who owns the Drake
property there, which contains a large
preserve. They were more than sur
rised with the results Of their visit, and
have decided to adopt many of the ideas
advanced by Mr.. Hanson. who is an ex-
pert on the subject of fish propagation.
Executive Agent Fullerton said yester-
day that hereafter the commissioners
will not use trout fry under six months
OF age. Furthermore, great changes will
be made at the hatchery after Au-
gust l, when the appropriation made by
the legislature is available. The seven
teen acre tract of land acquired by the
commissioners some months ago will be
put to the best of use. A wild stream
will be put right through this lot. and
here will be planted thousands Of brock
trout. A large pond will also be placed
in the lot where bass and croppic will
be planted. The commissioners have
bought $4,000 brook trout fry from Mr.
Hanson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS.
The Parts for Commencement Excr-
cises Have Recon Awarded.

The Parts for Commencement Excr-
cises Have Becen Awarded.
After a spirited competition, the award
ing or parts for the commencement ex-
e1clses of the Central bigt school Tvs
been completed. and Maurirc Dunlap. tn
second highest in the class has he n
awarded the honor of saIutator.an To
Walter Moore was given the distinction
OF representing his class as vaIedioto ian
me other parts and the subjects of ca. II
are as given below:
Scandinavia" Miss Rose johnson.
xoX PopJli Sylvan Hess.
c,o Iaients Of Care'-Mis5 Katherine
Patriot Traitor Miss Lara Hayes
penalties Of Culture" Edward Sting
Thu, The Twentieth Century Educator'-
Miss Edna Brack
Nh, Mental mt Faculties in Lower Animals
Color Inauences'-lftss Amelia Ohm
Literature in Its Social Aspact''-AI. s.
Catherine Tschida
The essays were selected by competf-
ton; The first twenty-five high stand NJ
Students N the class were chosen TO c m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
TOOK THEIR REVENGE.
UNWELCOME GUESTS AT PRIVATE
DANCE STEAL ARTICLES.

Last Thursday night a private danca
was given at Vasa hall. on East Sew n h
street. 1t was strictly an invitation af>
fair, but this did not hinder a crowd Of
five or six young men from attending It
Their reception was rather cold and they
probably did not take very kindly to
the way in which they were treated and
went away presumably in bad hunor
The next morning when the janttor, Mr.
Larson, appeared on the scene, he is
covered that catchel belonging to him
self, and a hat were missing. This was
not ALL however; as on further investi2a-
ton he discovered that a locker contain
ing about fifty badges belonging to the
Danish Sisters society. an auxillar, Of
the Danish Brotherhood society. ra1
been entered and that the badges were
also missing. He Immediately reported
the loss to Detective Munkholm, If the
Margaret police station detail, and Mr..
Munkholm together with bet ctive
Moran has been pursuing an invo stiga-
ton with the hope of recover .ng. The
missing badges. Their seal CT has been
rewarded in way, as one of the badges
that belonging to the president of the :
cicty, was recovered Monday even ng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
CITY MEgsaf 8 .

The Eighth Ward Prohibition club will
meet at $40 St Anthony avenue tomor-
row evening.
The Pioneer Business School club will
hold regular meeting tonight in the
rooms in Ryan Annex.
Insurance Commissioner earth has
been informed of the appointment OF a
receiver for the Manhattan Fire Insur-
ancc company, of New York
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence 90
cicty will hold an open meeting this
evening at Cretin hall. 4 musical AMI
literary programme Will lie given.
Charles Mason, charged with the lar
ceny of some brass from the Minneapolis
d ST. Louis road, viii be given a hear
ing in police court this mo.ning.
The first moonlight excursion of the
season viii be given on the steamer Lora
and barge this evening The boat VII
remain on the water until 1920.
Leonard OIeson, aged twenty-six years,
died yesterday at the family residence,
11S Argyle street. He was a member Of
Company II, Thirteenth Minnesota volun-
teers.
Very near SOS. 600 will be distributed by
City Treasurer Bremen today. City Off
Gals and department employees viii re-
NNlN q lutlI Sllp6nu, llcluClnS lne SCnOOl
teachers
II. J. Gule has been appointed general
superintendent Of the St. Paul Gas Light
company recently created office. He
was formerly superintendent Of the cleo
tricaJ department.
Alex Patient twcnty-nine years Of age
and an employe Of the ST. Croix Lum-
Der company, was yesterday taken to
the detention hospital suffering with a
mild case Of smallpox.
William =. Lee, Of the state board of
control. left yesterday morning for Fart
bault where he viii consult with the
boards of the state institutions at that
city in regard to new buildings.
superintendent of Public instruction J
w. Olson is preparing circular letter
10 be sent 10 school teachers of Mime
sofa asking Tor an observance of Me-
mortal day in all schools May %
The May ball that was to lac been
given this week al Sherman hall, by
Division No. ? A O. II, La3 been post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
WATER FOR FAIR GROUNDS
BOARD OF WATER CONTATEsSFoNEaRs
OPEN BLDS FOR SUPPLIES
AND WORK.

AT meeting of the board of water
commissioners yesterday afternoon bids
were opened for the supplies necessary
for the extension of the water main to
the grounds controlled by the State Fair
association.
The work will necessitate an expend;-
ture Of about 2,090, Of which $3.50 will
go to the United States Pipe & Foundry
company for iron pipe, $500 to the ST.
Paul Foundry & Machine company for
hydrants $500 to r. d. Wood 6, Co. Of
Philadelphia, for valves and the remain
der for labor and hauling The hauling
will be done by James Shelley for fifty
four cents ton and the labor will be
be furnished by the department. Nearly
eight tons of lead will be required for the
work and this will be furnished by the
Western Supply company, of St Paul, sor
$7O0
In drawing up the contract and agree
ment for the extension of the mains it
was found that the State Agricultural
society had been named as party instead
Of the state of Minnesota, and instruc-
tions were given to have the same chang
ed. All contracts were awarded condi-
tional on this change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
BRIG. GEN. C. C. ANDREWS, OF THIS
CITY, is ELECTED COM
MANDER
MEMORIAL FOR THE DEAL
Lieut.. j. Nj. Tucker and Lieut.. G. ".
Grant Are Suitably Remem-
bered-aIany Guests
Were Present.

An auspicious event was the monthly
meeting and banquet Of tia Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, held last evening in the ordinary
of the Ryan hotel. The meeting practically
preceded the summer vacation of the
order. and was. the last gathering that
will be held for at least two months 10
come. Over Gre hundred and sixty
guests were in attendance.
OF the bushes transacted, the most ir.-
portant was the election of officers. the
selection being as follows:
Commander, Big. Gen. Christopher
Columbus Andrews, ST. Paul, breVet ma
tor general U. 5. V.
Senior vice commander, Maj James
Oscar Pierce, MINNEAPOLIS, assistant ad-
jutant general, U. s. V.
Edmlnd Mann Pope, Mankato. colonel
Eighth New York cavalry.
Recorder, Lieut.. David Lansing Kings
bury. st. Paul, Eighth Minnesota in
fartry.
Registrar. Bvt. Lieut. Col. Edward
Simonton, st. Paul captain First United
States cOlorcd infantry.
Wade Bishop, St. Pau, colonel second
Minnesota infantry.
Chancellor, Bvt Maj. Thomas Mont
goclery, St. Paul, captain Sixty-tifth col
Chaplain, Bvt Brig. Cen Robert New
ton Adams Minneapolis. colonel Eighty
first Ohio infantry.
Council. MAJ. William Gerlach. Mime
6tDoIis, Twelfth United States infantry.
retired Capt. John Stearns Smith. st.
Paul, Third United States Veteran infan-
try; Capt. Seba Smith Brown. Mime
apOlis Twenty-hfth Maine Infantry; Dr.
Warren L0ring Beebe, st. Cloud; Mr..
Fred Elisha Barney, MINNEAPOLIS.
Since the last meeting Of the comman.
derry, two membe:s have answered the
finale reveille, Lieut.. J. M. Tucker and
Lieut.. G. " Grant. and at the meeting
last night-a touching memorial was pre-
pared by a committc" consisting of CapI.
Seba S. Brown. Lieut.. George w. Fox
and Lieut.. w. P. Roberts.
Among tie guests who favored tho
occasion with their presence were tho
following:
Mai. F. NJ. H. Kendricie. T. s. A.:
Cha, les II. Burwell. George I. Burwell,
II. II. Smith. w. l.. Harris, Capt Smith
w. l'iske. William K. Field. Clayton r.
Cooley, Capt. Haydn s. Cole. John Cal
derWOOd, Byron Mosier, Rev. l.. c. Glenn
ems. Charles e. Flandrau, G. d. Belden,
Harris Richardson. W. II. Jacoby Henry
L. Wakefield. Ira Ohler, j. G. O'Gorman,
II. L. Booth, E. r. Deum. Port Jeryis,
n. Y: E. l.. Rivenberg, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
PLEASANTRIEs OF W00DMEN.
Novel and Humorous Contests to BE
u Feature Psrnde DnY

. The programme of twin city athletic
events, which is TO occur at the state fat.
grounds following the big Woodman pa
rade Thursday, June 13 is to have for
its most prominent feature an automobile
parade. over twenty machines are to ap-
pear and the appearance of the women
accompanying the drivers. and the floral
decorations are to count in the scoring
There IS also to be a motorcycle race
and race for women cyclists. All this
is in addition to the programme previous
ly decided upon which IS TO include the
drill contests between gene Of the lead
ing Forester teams ana bands
"A special prize is also to- be offered for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
MINNESOTA DAY SET.
JUNE IS TO BE NORTH STAR
STATES TIME AT BUFFALO.

Gov. Van SAINT has officially designated
June Is rs Minnesota day at the Buffalo
exposition According to the present
plans, there will be such q demonstra ton
that day at the state building that the
exposition will be forclbly notified of
the existence of Minnesota
The editorial excursion, $50 strong, will
reach Buffalo the day before Gov. Van
SAINT and staff. with their wives, will GO
in special car at the same time. If the
Minneapolis battalion goes, as seems GER
tain now. the 300 soldiers will probably
go in a second section Of the Minnesota
train.
special programme will be given at
the Minnesota building bv the editorial
association. Gov. Van SAINT was yesterday
morning invited to deliver an address on
that occasion, and he accepted the invf-
tation. He will dedicate the state build
ing on that day. Gov. Odeu. of New
York. has been invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
MAY DAY IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 14-The an
nual May parade held TO az iu ST.
Petersburg in the Eress nee OF Em-ero
Nicholas. the empress and the cmpr $50
dowager, was an Unusually splendid
function, 4o,Oo0 troops IA tcllating Tin
weather was brilliant Their mi e. If -
were in excellent health and spi g. Mr.
Tower. the United States ambas adj D..
and Mrs. Tower and Mrs Price a.cr..
tary Of Embassy and Mrs. Prince. Cl,t
Slocum. military attache. and 1f-s
Siocum; Princess Cantacuze1e. and NJ .
l.. Burton Holmes were among tn.
Americans who witnessed the iarpCe
frcm boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15

tain near Saltda to develop the win
which thirty foot shaft showed was six
teet wide This tunnel was completed
April / and cut the main lode 20 feet I'M
der cover. 1t exposed a true vein meas
uring fourteen feet and lying on a gran
lite formation. This extraordinary find
spurred on further research and the lode
was traced over the mountain into Long
fellow gulch, a distance Of over a mile.
1t was here uncovered and found to
measure twenty feet in width This Is
considered to be perhaps one Of the larg-
est copper propositions IN the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
Mission Goods.

clean and well selected, in stock at ID.
O'Halloran's. 385 St. Peter street. and
at prices about half those usually
charged at mission booths You can
save money by buying your mission gooas
at O'HallOrans
A useful book recommended by the
missionaries. How TO Make the Mis-
sion" Price cents. Jubilee books fur
n.shed free to adults.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
CLOTHING FOR PRISONERS.
Sheriff Justus Asks for Wardrobes
for His Guests

At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday morning a re-
QUESTION was received from Sheriff j g.
tus fer a quantity of clothing, including
fifty suits Of underwear. fifty pairs of
socks, thirty-five pairs Of trousers. TWEEN
ty-five pairs of shoes, thirty-fve shirts.
thirty-five pairs of suspenders and her
merchandise for the-us of tie ison-
ers committed to the county iail. The
committee on roads and BRIGGS was
authorized to buy five No. 2 wheel scraD-
ers and two slush scrapers.
An application was received fon
County Auditor Johnson, esk'ng that
$GG9 be appropriated for extra cl ,rl HE
in perfecting indexes from 1850 to 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15

st. I.ouis-Nearly every state in the
Union was represented by TWO regular
delegates at the convention of the Catho-
lie Knights of America. Many lay MEM
berS also were present. A parade, in
which 500 uniformed members participat-
ed, preceded the services at the old ca
thedral, where Archbishop Kahn off,
ciated at pontifical high mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
AT DEATHS DOOR.
James H. MtayaH Dangerously Ill at
the Family Residence.

the Family Residence.
James H. Mayang one of st. Pauls Old
est and most respected citizens, is lying
at his home, 2SS Rondo street. in a pre-
carious condition. 1t is the opinion of his
physicians that his death is inevitable and
that it may come, at any time. He is
eighty-three years of age and has resided
in st. Paul foYaIpanY years.
Some weeks ago. Mr.. Mayall was af-
f1icted with an affection of the foot soma
what similar to that which caused the
death of Senator Davis. An operation
was resorted to and a portion OF the foot
was amputated The wound healed nice
ly, but his advanced age was against him.
and a general decline set IN. This the
physician has mot ben able to counterfeit
Mr.. Mayalls son Herschei Mayall the
well known actor. as been a. his fatt er' s
bedside for sever8l DAYS past. but IS
obliged to leave te- - TO rejoin his COM
pany at Detroit, ,.Nich Mrs. Herschel
MayaH will remain at home in attend
ance at the bedside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-15
KEARNS AFTER JUSTICE.

OMAHA, Neb., May l4-Uuitad States
Senator kearns. Of Utah. is ia Omaha
to prosecute n suit for alleged attempt
at blackmau against z. j. VOTERS. for
n1erly a resident Of Schuyler. Neb.
In the Indictment on file VOTERS is
charged with an attempt TO blackuaI
Senator Kearns and secure $500 from
him, stating in the letters alleged to
have been written that # this sum was
not paid his children would be kidnapped
These letters. # IL alleged, were sent
through the mails, hence the SUIT is in
the federal court