davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
EPwonTH LEAGUE AT MooRHEAD.
District Convention Elects Hans
RugEe, Fergus Falls, President

MOORHEAD, Mimi, June 15.-(Special.)
The three-day session of the St Cloud
District Epworth League convention will
close tomorrow night. There are nearly
100 delegates present, and much inter
est is manifested in the work Rev.
George E. Tindal. of Frazee, was elected
delegate to the international convention
to be held in San Francisco. Bishop
joyce. of Minneapolis, being detained by
Illness, the sermon tomorrow morning will
be preached by Rev. r. E. Tindale
The following officers elected this after
noon were installed by DR.. Dodds, presid-
ing elder of the district:
President-Hans Bugge, Fergus Falls.
First Vice President-W. E. ]. Gratz,
Detroit.
Second Vice President--Mrs. Welter,
Crookston.
Third Vice President-Prof. J. A. Van
Dyke. Alexandria.
Fourth Vice President-Miss Nina DIN.
Nadena
secretary-Rev. George f. Tyndale,
Frazee.
Treasurer-W. B. Auxer. Moorhead.
District Junior Superintendent
COvell, Bemidji
The next annual convention Will be held
Pt Bcmidji in June, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HoD CARRIERS WIN STRIKE.
Employers Give Them Permission to
Rush Grower Hereafter.

APPLETON, Wis, June 15.-The initial
hot day of the season was perhaps the
primary cause of a strike of a large
ing ON an immense brick storage and
warehouse being erected by the Mar
shall-HammeIl Flour and Feed company,
of this city. The men were determined
to rush the growler,'' contrary to the
orders of Contractor Johnson, and upon
repeating the offense yesterday, trouble
arose between the men and their en-
cessation of work. There being no avail
able men in the city to put in place of
the strikers, a compromise was finally
Effected, which resulted in a raise of IS
cents a day in the pay of each man. and
the privilege of rushing the growler a
reasonable number of times each day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
D1vorce Is Asked Far

ROCHESTER. Mimi. June 15.-The last
district court, just closed at Owatonna,
was between two of Roches5er's pTomi-
nent young people, and was for the abso-
lutte divorce of Jay P. Dibble from his
wife, Maud Dibble. The Dihbles were
married two years ago and were beth
minors at the time, but the parents gave
consent and the wedding took place in
disagreed and the wife left her home.
Mr.. Dibble brought an action for divorce
on the ground of desertion and asked for
the custody of the child. The Judge has
the matter under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Died of Lnmnx Inrx

HURON, S. D.. June 15.-(special)-
George Workman, whose death occurred
short time ago, is said to have died
of lumpy jaw. He treated an animal af-
fected, and. having a sore on his han
bloodpoisoning set in His jaw panied
him, and supposing it was caused by a
tooth, he had the tooth extracted. Later
the jaw began to swell, and finally he
died. The attending physician claims
that he actually died of lumpy Jaw. con-
tracted from the animal he was treating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Summer School Begins

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa, June 15.-The
state normal summer term begins Mon
day. Today is enrolment day and the
assignment committee Is busy registering
country teachers. The enrolment this
summer bids fair to surpass that of last
year, when 1t reached proportions larger
than ever before. The work has been laid
out under different heads and members
Of the faculty placed in charge of the
different departments. The total enroll
ment last wear reached go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
cubans Invited to Harvard.

HAVANA. June 15-President Elliott.
OF Harvard university, has invited 100
Cuban teachers to attend the summer
school there. One hundred attendants
for the Cuban exhibit at the Pan-Aner!-
can exposition at Buffalo sailed for New
York today on the steamer Moro Castle.
The police band Of sixty pieces left by
the same steamer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

the family had removed there for the
summer. While Mrs. Desjardines and
her oldest son, Sam, were together in a
bedroom, the lad, who is only thirteen
years of age. accidentally discharged a
22-caliber rife, the ball penetrating his
mothers heart and death resulting in
stantly. Mr. Desjardines and three chill
dren are Frustrated with grief over the
terrible accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
At Least One Success.

Philadelphia Times.
Many are opposed to the sexes study
ing together, but there goes a man who
has made success Of joint education"
''Who Is hef.
"one Of our leading dancing masters. :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SMALLPOX AT ST. AUGUSTA.
Tvventy-Six> Cases Said to Exist In
-Four Families

ST. CLOUD. Minn., June 15-According
to statement made by E. H. Beckman.
an inspector of the state board of health.
there are twenty-six cases of smallpox In
four families residing in the town of ST.
Augusta, probably six miles from the
city, and the members of one family haze
the disease II continent form No oIraf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
POISONED BY POISON IVY.
Milwaukee Road section Foreman
MAY Lose Roth F>ycS

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 15--tspecial)-
Swan Anderson, section foreman on the
Milwaukee road, while walking through
the woods in the vicinity of La Crescent
yesterday, fell down in a large patch of
poison ivy and, as result, will probably
lose both eyes. Anderson lives in this
city and was brought home after the
accident. 1t win probably be several DAYS
before the full extent of his injury is
known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Roy KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Accidentally Discharged Small Rifle
and Shot Her rTkrou~b

CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 15.-Mrs.
pohn DesjaIdines, wife of a former mer-
fhant OF Crookston. was accidentally shot
Pnd Killed at her home near Shevlin yes
lerday. Mr.. Desiardines. who is now en-
ragged in business al Shevlin. recently
purchased farm near that place and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
SETH LOW NOMINATED
New York Republicans Name the
College Man For Office
Of Mayor.
Tammany Severely Arraisned
In the Platform Adopted at
the Convention.
Fusion of Democrats and Anti.
Quay Republicans Effected
In Pennsylvania.

New York, Sept. 25.-seth Low, pres
ident of Columbia College, was last
night nominated for mayor by the re-
publican city convention and the con-
vention of the citizens union.
Edward NJ. Grout OF Brooklyn was
nominated for controller and Charles v.
Fornes of New York for president Of
the board of aldermen.
The platform adopted arraigns Tam
many hall as "a band of conspirators
against the public welfare" and as an
Organization devoted to public plum
der"
1t charges the administration of the
police department with buying and
selling license to break the law" and
the machinery designated for the adj
ministration OF justice as being "em-
ployed to promote vice and protect
criminals" The platform pledges the
candidates to do away with "the black
mail inquiry" 1t further Gays the
election of the ticket will not mean
blue law government. "but the largest
measure of personal liberty consistent
with public decency and the mainten-
ance and public order"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
FyslN in PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats and Anti Quay Republicans
Unite on State Ticket.

Democrats and Anti Quay Republicans
Unite on State Ticket.
I Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-State and city
conventions of the union party. organ
lied in opposition to the regular repub-
.lican oranization of Pennsylvania, We're
held in this city yesterday. The aim OF
the state convention, which was held at
the Academy of Music, was to accom-
plish fusion with the democratic party
against the republican ticket recently
nominated at Harrisburg.
This purpose was partly copsummat-
ed by the union party naming Judge
Hartman Yerkes, who heads the demo-
cratic ticket, as the candidate for SUI
preme court judge. State Representa-
tive r. A. Cory. Jr. Independent repub-
lican), who was an active leader OF the
anti-Quay forces in the last Legislature,
was nominated for state treasurer.
tits stated by the leaders Of the union
and the democratic parties that with
in few weeks Andrew j. Palm. the
democratic nominee for state treasurer,
Will retire from the ticket In favor OF
Mr.. Conray, thus making fusion COM
plete and clearing the way for a
straight out fight between the regular
republican organizations and the ele-
ments that are opposing it.
The union party city convention nom
mated the following ticket: District at
torney, p. f. Rothermel. Jr.; city con-
troller, Capt. John NJ. Walton; recorder
of deeds John virden, all present en-
icumbents.
The regular democratic organization
has named its own city ticket but influ-
entail men in the party have called
town meeting for tomorrow. evening at
which it is expected the union party city
ticket will be endorsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

randa you enter narrow hall. which Is
increased in width to receive the hand
some staircase which leads to the second
story. This narrow part of the hall may
be separated from the staircase hall by
handsome portieSes, thus forming vesti-
bnle without door, if so desired.
The stairs are arranged to obtain the
best effect, which is made complete by q
pretty stained glass window over broad
landing four steps above the floor. A
coy seat is built in the angle, thus utiliz-
ing all space. At the left of the hall is
the parlor, which communicates with the
dining room by folding doors. Each Of
these rooms communicates with the hall
by swing doors in the usual way.
The approach to the kitchen is placed
under the stairs and is not noticeable.
Direct communication is obtained be-
tween the dining room and the kitchen
through the pantry. The kitchen is pro-
yidcd with a closet, kitchen range, sink,
hot water boiler, wash trays and all mod
ern improvements complete.
In the second story are two. good sized
chambers, two small bedrooms. bath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
p,i.turbances n Afohanista,.

London, Sept. 25.Mail advces to the
Times from Simla throw light on the
Afghan disturbance. Amer Abdur
Ralman celebrated the anniversary of
his succession in August at Kabul, and
the celebration was attended by the
officials and chiefs. The ameer ex-
horted the chiefs to be loyal to his
authority, saying that only by obed-
lance could they MAINTAIN the strength
Of the country. their legacy from the
Almighty. He then explained plan OF
taking one man in eight from each tribe
for military service. The Jags resented
this plan, hence the recent disturbances
and the Afghan invasion of British ter
ritory in pursuit Of the rebellious
tribes. 1t is said that the ameer seemed
robust and spoke vigorously, in SPITE of
the reports Of his i'll health. He walks
with difficulty. however. The death of
the senior widow OF Ameer sheere All
is announced. She PLAYED prominent
part in the politics of her country be-
fore and after her husbands death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
r1ssr FLOOR PLAN.


room and all necessary closets. In the
attic are two bedrooms and storeroom.
A cellar extends under the entire house,
and il desired the laundry tubs could be
placed there. especially if sewer connec-
tons can be obtained. Where cesspools
are used it increases the expenses on &C.
count Of the extra depth required. The
foundations are OF stone laid in cement.
Above the foundations the building is Of
wood, balloon framed, sheathed, papered
and clapboarded in first story and shin.
gled in the second story and gables and
on roofs. q
The walls inside are hard finished in
two coats OF brown mortar and lath; the
stair rails and balusters are OF mahogany,
polished and rubbed smooth. All other
outside and inside wood finish is Of south
e,as cypress; exterior work and inside fin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
Great pest;tution n China.

London. Sept. 25.-"There is terrible
restitution in the Yankee districts"
says dispatch to the Times from
Shanghai, owing to the recent floods.
which have not yet subsidized. More
than 100000 people are homeless. It
is feared the distress will promote civil
disorder during the coming winter"
Mrs. j. j. Giles, of Detroit, was in
stantly killed Monday by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun in the hands Of
her 5-year-old son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
One Chicago Fireman Killed and 9th
ers Dangerously Injured.


Chicago, Sept. 25.-One firemen was
killed and several others seriously in
jured while fighting fire here. dam
aging the oil and varnish plant of.
Freund Bros. at 314O South Canal street
to the extent OF $50. 1000. The dead are:
Charles L. Corey, caught in debris of
falling wall; died on the way to Mercy
hospital.
Fatally hurt-Henry D. o'Holleran.
driver OF engine Company No. IS; back
broken by falling fall; removed to
Mercy hospital; will die.
Seriously injured-Pipeman Donohue.
engine Company No. s, buried in debris
and dragged out unconscious; James
Hickey, engince Company No. 50. struck
by flying bricks; Pipeman Lyons, en-
CINE Company No. 8, head and should
ers bruised by flying bricks; Patrick
Murray, engine Company No. 95, struck
by debris; Chief Mercham. in charge
was also badly hurt on the legs by fly,
ing brick, but remained in command.
The fire started by an explosion
among the highly infiammable stock
stored in the plant. AS the flames gath
cred Roadway more explosions followed
which in turn wrecked the roof and tho
west and south walls, burying the fire
men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

two coats of hard oil finish, rubbed
smooth; the floor of attic of North Caro-
lima pine, the first and second story loors
Of Georgia pine.
One cause of the pleasing exterior APP
pearance Of the house is the fact that all
courses Of rounded, octagon or other fan
cifully shaped shingle butts have been
omitted, and the straight lines of the
single courses seem refined and free
from the vulgarity Of our decorated sur
faces. The special features Of this design
are the convenient plan and the extra OPP
portunities afforded for identifying the
hall; the location Of the dining room,
which is situated SO that 1t receives the
rays Of the morning sun; the conveniences
of all the working part OF the house, and
the large amount OF room which can be
obtained for S3.500.
The National Tube Company issued
instructions to its sales agents to accept
all business at prices current before the
strike The company also announced
that all its mills are now in full opera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
and Attractive Dwelling
to Cost Complete $500.

n 10 Cost Complete S3,SU0:
| Often by a good combination Of plan
and outline plain home will be more
pleasing than an ornate and elaborate de-
sign. Here is charming design which
illustrates the truth OF this. The house is
situated on the east side of an avenue OF
street upon lot of so feet frontage. The
building is placed nearer the left hand
side Of the lot, so rs to secure a carriage
driveway Of ample width, with small
lawn besides. A veranda protects the en-
trance and portion of the southerly side
of the house, which is necessary thing,
especially in midsummer. From the We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
.cAUeHT UNDER FALLIMe Walls.

II so charge" said the Judge. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25
CONGRESS to Pay Funeral Expenses.

Congress to Pay = unerat expenses
Washington, Sept. 25.-Congress will
make special provision for the payment
of the physicians and surgeons who at
tended the late President Mckinley at
Buffalo and for the payment OF his fu-
neral expenses. This was the course
pursued after the death of President
Garfield. What these expenses will
amount to In the case of President Nc
kinley can not be stated even approxi-
mately az none Of the bills has yet been
sent in. In the case of President Gar
field congress appropriated in all $57 800.
OF this amount $4,000 was for the pay
ment of the physicians and $4,000 fu-
neral. expenses. The total expenses in
the case Of President Mckinley Will
probably be fully as great, for tho the
bills of the physicians will not be 30
large as they were in the case of Presi-
dent Garfield, who fingered for more
than two months after he was shot, the
expenses Of the funeral are expected to
be larger. The principal item. as in the
case Of the Garfield funeral, will be for
railway transportation. This will in
clude the special train which brought
the funeral party from Buffalo to
Washington, the special train of three
sections which carried the party to Can
ton and the special train of five sections
back to Washington. Congress not only
paid President Garfleld's funeral ex-
penses, butt also made liberal provision
for Mrs. Garfield. She was paid her
husbands salary for the remainder OF
the year, was given a pension of $4,000
per year for the remainder OF her life,
and was given the franking privilege,
by which she can use the mail without
the payment of postage. Mrs. Mckinley
will certainly be treated with equal lib
erality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-25

I'VE have shown you how this defend-
ant stood in the temple of music that
afternoon and shot down our beloved
president. We have shown you how he
attended anarchistic and socialistic
meetings at which was own in his heart
the seeds Of his terrible act.
THE counsel for the defense says II
the defendant was sane ne was respon-
sible and that II he was insane he must
be presumed to be innocent. He tells
you that it is presumption.
ut is also presumption Of law that
every MIN is, sane until proven insane.
Evidence tending to show that the pris-
oner was insane has not been forthcom-
ing; it has been proven that he Was the
agent of the crime and there should be
no question in your minds as to the re-
sponsibility of the defendant.
Think, gentlemen, of that grand man
who stood hut a few days ago in the
temple of music and how he came from
! the lowly walks of life, how he was first
school teacher, then. a lawyer, then a
Judge, g governor, a congressman and
then a president of the United States,
and, above all, loving husband, and
that on the last day when he said:
cit is Gods way; good by all-good-
| by a man SO great that he could raise
his hand and save his own assassin. He
was the noblest man, believe. God
ever created.
1.-The national heart has been broken
and 1t will take Gods way and time to
heal 1t. 1t was broken by class of peo-
pie who are coming to our country In
| increasing numbers and while harbored
by our laws, are propagating their mali
cious views;sa class of people that must
be taught that we have no place for
them on our shores, class Of people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
PANTUXET VALLEY

Al the annual meeting OF Riverpoint
school district the following osicers we're
elected for the ensuing wear: Moderator,
a. G. Greene; clerk. r. T. Potter; treas
urer, G. III. Potter; trustees. John Gas
sidy Timothy Murphy, orrin T.. Hold
ridge. The attendance ON the school for
the year had averaged 2s7 School ex-
penditures for the year sS507 IS receipts.
S5o9.03. The school had kept forty weeks
during the year. A tax of ono mill OF the
dollar was voted
An express outfit in charge Of man
and boy, belonging "a Paul loyal OF
Natick sustained an accident coming
down thee hill at Natick yesterday. A
table which was used AS a seat was upset
and the boy thrown upon the back OF the
horse. This startled the horse. who COM
menced running The bov stuck 20 the
horses back until the foot OF the hin
was reached, when he fell OF and was
nearly run over The man got out of the
back of the wagon. The wagon collided
with fence post, wrecking IL and tear
ing down a section OF the fence. A
wrecked wagon. an uninjured horse,
frightened man. a badly bruised boy and
demolished fence We're all the results
OF using table for a wagon seat
The officers elected at Natick school
district meeting last evening were as fol-
lows: Moderator. Charles r.. Haynes:
clerk. Aaron ~. Watson; treasurer. sam
uel 9. 1fllinghast; trustee. William NJ
Sphinx: collector, stephen w Thornton
Average daily attendance for the year.
stS: amount received and expended for
the year s372719
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

The crown prince of Denmark was
privately invested King Edward with
the badge and ribbon of the Royal Vic-
toria order at Marlborough house on the
afternoon OF the day that he left London
for Copenhagen after Nictoria's funeral
The Crown Prince Frederick was made a
g. G. u. by Queen Victoria I'm 1883 and he
RECEIVED blue ribbon from her majesty
In 1924, when he came over 10 England
for the marriage OF Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
THE CARS JOKE
CHAPLAIN pTERcEs REMARKS.

The history OF medieval times Is 70
pete with instances of the merry pranks
played by the court Jester on the day sac-
rcd To tho rule of Tho cap and bells.
IL Is said that Peter the Great was much
struck by the manner in which Al
Fools day was celebrated I'm France. Hol-
land and England during his soiourn in
those countries. and on his return 10 his
own dominions he introduced the April
fool custom quite forcibly among his people
by erecting on the 3ist day OF March.
lNe. I'm the open square in front OF his
palace In ST Petersburg n gigantic nile
OF wood, garnished with tar and other
iniammabie materials. To this ne SCI
hre during the early morning hours OF
April l.
The flames shot high up I'm the air. and
W looked from distance as III the palace
ana the whole city werr anrr. Peonle
came from All sides some travelling ~,
miles to help put out the Tire. When
they iinally arrived at the conaagratlou
troops formed around tile square criad
out; Pools and doRkcAs. IAN back gy
order OF the car fall back The little
father has fooled YOU. It IL the lat of
April today "-ENChsnEe