davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
LATE SOCIAL.

Mrs. E. S. Lightbourn, of Somerset
street, returned from her visit to Lecch
Lake on Thursday last
Mrs. Gus Kulander, OF Walker, Mimi,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs e.
S. Lightbourn. of 1923 Somerset street.
Mrs. P. r. Kruger gave a birthday
party for her daughters thirteenth ami
yersary at her home, 786 Park avenue
The engagement of Mr.. NJ Levison to
Miss Ida Finkelstein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Finkelstein, Of this city.
is announced
Mr.. and Mrs. John Birch. 1856 Smelling
avenue, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Marion
Irene, to Mr.. Charles r. Croft Jr. The
wedding will be celebrated at the home
of tho bride, Sept. is, at s p. m.
A Surprise party was given Friday
evening at the residence Of J. J. Linehan n.
Progressive cinch, dancing and other
amusements were, INDUCED in. after
Which refreshments were served. Mrs
Linehan was assisted by Mrs Albert
Heinemann. Miss = Hannah Heinemann
and Miss Nellie Mcmillan. Those present
We're the Misses Bishop, Dinon, Margaret
and Grace Curran,l King, Peyer, Nalty;
Messrs. Bishop, Nalty, st. Marie Supple
and Hefnemann. Favors were won Ivy
Laura Peyer lady's head; gents head
to Mr.. Lfnehan, Iady's BOBBY to Miss
King and gents BOBBY to Mr.. st. Marie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Northwestern inventors, reported by Lo-
thtrop & Johnson. patent lawyers, eli and
yl2 Pioneer Press building. ST. Paul,
Bohlig. Martin, st. Paul, Mimi, COM
blned speculum and medicine distributor:
Dickinson, Richardson. Sioux Falls, s..
D., index. cabinet: Garrett Charles B.,
valves; Hindbjorgen, Nils, Hendricks,
Mimi, mower; Haff, Olaf, Minneapolis
Mimi. iireproof grain bin and floor; JAMS
sen, John, Woonsocket, S. D.. gearing
Tor well drilling apparatus; McDermott,
Charles H., Duluth Mimi. railway track:
Metzel, Anoton, Wheatland, Mimi, sulky
cultivator; Nicholson, John H, Butte,
Mont, feed box for ore concentrators
Northway, Winslow, Minneapolis, Mimi,
gyrator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY
B-u PICNIC TO BE HELD AT HAIR.
RIs PARK.

The annual celebration of German
pay" will be held in fitting manner
6nls afternoon at Ha-ris Park, near Fort
smelling Elaborate preparations have
peen made for a genuine German picnic,
ana suitable measures have been taken
TO insure most pleasant afternoon and
evening to the large number of German
Americans and their friends who will at
tend from all parts of the state.
Inc programme will consist of adj
dresses delivered in the German language
py Hon. A. r. Kiefer, B. w. Boenisch.
president, and Frank Erling. vice presi,
dent Of the Deutsch-Amerikanis Cen
trail Bund, and by Hon Thomas Kane.
VINO Will speak on an appropriate subject
Marine band and the Concordia Singing
society will furnish the concert music
and the younger element will have plenty
OF opportunity to dance. Various amuse-
ments have been provided for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Cleveland and Rcturn, $I4.S2. Via
"The Milwaukee,"

On September 7th, 9Th and 9th Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway Will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio, for national encampment
G. A. r., at s14S2
Good for return until September 18th.
and by deposit of ticket and payment SOC
until October Sth.
These tickets good on celebrated Pho
necr Limited.
For detailed information. train sched-
ules, etc, apply at Milwaukee" offices.
or write J. T. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
INDIANS MUST BE GOOD.
Alaskan AbOrigtnes Lectured O
Their Various shortcomings.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 31.-The reve-
nue. cutter Rush has returned to Sitka.
from Yukutak, 200 miles westward. whers
she went to quell serious Indian troubles
which have caused great alarm among
the whites.
Judge De Graft of sitka. held court
aboard the Rush, and nine men were con-
v1cted of selling liquor and rioting. DR.
Mulrooney, Of the Rush, vaccinated I95
Indians and Gov. Brady made two adj
dresses, pointing out that they must obey
the laws and refrain from disorder The
ticing polygamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
TROUBLE IN METAL TRADES.
General Conference of InterHatIOn-
al Delegates to Meet at Buffalo.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a.-Mr. John
Mulholland, president Of the Interna-
tional Association OF Metal Workers, left
tonight in company with President
Gompers. of the American Federation IF
Labor. for Buffalo. Mr.. Mulholland stat
ed that his conference with Mr. Gompers
had resulted in a decision to call gen
eral conference of all Internal oral
representatives affiliated with the metal
trades recently organized at st. Louis
This meeting will be held in Buffalo some
time within the next ten days, but the
exact date has not yet been named. Mr..
Mulholland stated that the decision to
hold this meeting Is due to the attitude
assumed by the National Metal Trades
association In discharSing members of
the union and requiring their workmen
to sign application cards agreeing to
work with non-union men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
LOAD OF WOOD ovERTURNs.
N. Smith, of Pioneer Fuel Company,
Sustains Broken Leg.

N. Smith, a driver for the Pioneer F1,al
company, living at 663 De Sofa street
had his leg broken in an accident shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon
Smith was hauling a load of wood and
fond and Milton streets the road was
bad and the load tipped over on him and
his leg was broken.
He was taken to the city hospital in
the Rondo street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
LEAGUE OF NoRwEG1ANs.
National Society Meets Today nj
Long Lake Park, Ill.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-The Norwegian
National league will hold an open-air
celebration and festival at Long Lake
park tomorrow. There will be speeches
in English and Norwegian, and the young
people will don the picturesque and
Wan peasants to represent the rural
scenes of that land. Senator William q.
Mason, Congressman H. S. Boutelle,
Thor J. Benson, DR.. Karl F. M. Sand
berg and other prominent Norwegian
Americans of this city will speak. The
Norwegian singers, including the Norwe-
sian singing society, Bjorgvin, will sing
songs of Norway and patriotic airs of
America and Norwegian Turner's will
give exhibitions in athletic skill. The
Norwegian National league consists Of
thirty different societies, with a total
membership of about 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
SULzER VISITS ST. PAUL
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN SPENDS
FEW HOURS IN CITY.

Congressman William Sulzer, the Wig
orous, irresponsible and eloquent New
Yorker, who kept the Republicans in the
mouse very busy during the last session,
was in ST Paul last evening, on his way
home from his Western trip
He came quietly, without any herald
ing, and left last night for New York,
without giving out any political informa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
ALBRIGHT STAYS IN JAIL.
Application by Chequassett Lumber
Company for Dissolution.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. S1-Applica-
ton was made here today by the
Chequassett Lumber Company of New
York for dissolution. Henry F. Percy,
who had been appointed receiver by the
New York court, was also appointed for
Ohio The same action will be taken in
every state where the company holds
property. It is charged that the failure
of the Chequassett company was caused
by the alleged embezzlement Of e. S. AL
bright, who Is president of the hardware
company of which the CheqUJassett is a
tributary concern. Albright is still in the
Hamilton county jail awaiting the &C
ton of the grand jury, being unable to
furnish 5000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
TO FORCE SUNDAY CLOSING.
Big Army of Butchers Will Patrol
New York Today.

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-The butchers
of New York are determined that the
new state law prohibiting the sale or de-
livery. of meats ON Sunday shall be en-
forced. To this end an army of 200 men
all opposed to Sunday labor and all eager
to aid In carrying out the provisions of
the law will patrol the city tomorrow.
1t Will be the largest army ever organ
lied in any city for such a purpose and
will be under the direction of the Bench
mems Association of Butchers. repre-
senting 5000 men employed IN butcher
shops In this city. The butchers consid-
er the most effective means they could
undertake to stop the sale and delivery
or meats on Sunday was to create a sort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
THEY HAVE PASSED US UP.
Their Royal HishnesSes of Corn
wall and York VIII Not Visit U. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.-Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal, Canadian high COM
missioner in London, who arrived here
today on board the Campania, said that
the Duke and Duchess OF York would not
visit the United States, it being their
purpose to visit only British possessions.
Strathcona said, because SO many govern
ments had invited the royal couple to
visit. They were unable to do so, and
in order not to give offense, will contine
their tour to British dependencies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

IF IS PLEASING to find so many people
DESTROYS of lettering their future condi-
tions. Almost everybody wants to do
WELL and everybody should investigate
this strange and wonderful power. We
do not see this power, neither do We
see the wind, but feel it and know that
it is around US by this power. Riley
Allen can read the innermost thought
of our souls. He can see the past. pres
ent and future. and can advise cor
rectiy, no matter what. 1t may be in
teresting for you to know.
If you are going to be successful in
your new undertaking.
If you are to be wealthy?
If your sweetheart will marry you?
Am I loved in return?
How can 1 make my home happy?
Will find employment?
Will I gain my law suit?
And any other questions you may W sh
to know will be answered. He gives
correct advice on all affairs Of life. Re-
member your prospects Of today may
be your fortune tomorrow, If rightfully
handled Address Riley Allen, st. An
thony Hill Station, st. Paul, Mimi.
Send 10c and he will return you wons
derful life reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
AID FOR STEEL STRIKERS.
Statement by samuel Gompers in
the American Federatienist

the american Federati0nist.
]. WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The American
OF the Federation Of Labor, and is edited
by Samuel Gompers, says:
We shall stand by the Amalgamated
association in the present conflict to the
full extent of our power, both morally
and financially. We shall aid in every
lawful way the men on strike, or who
may come out on strike to maintain the
extend their organization, so that the
only power which stands for their pro
lection and advancement against the
aFar1ce OF concentrated wealth may be
relax our efforts to aid the brave mon
who are striking to bring this contest
to an honorable end, and we appeal to
every fellow wage worker and every
influence in the same direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
MAY OPEN IN A WEEK.
Repairs to Great Western Passenger
Bridge Almost Completed.

1t is hoped to have the bridge over the
Great Western tracks on South Robert
that traffic may be resumed The bridge
at present is only open to foot passengers,
a transfer system having been estab-
lished by the street car company for the
benefit Of it's patrons. Teams must go
by way of Wabasha street if they desire
to get around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
LECTURES ON EGYproLoGY
Dr.. John Wrisht's Series to BE Civ
II

A series of lectures on "Egyptology''
will be given during the last two weeks
OF october and the first week in No
vember by DR.. John Wright, rector of ST.
PauPs Episcopal church, for the benefit
Of the ST. Paul free medical dispensary.
Six lectures in all will be delivered, and
IL VIII be charged for the series, or 25
cents for single admission
The lectures will be Illustrated and de-
livered in the following order:
The Nile in Nature, Art and Religion. .
The Rulers of Egypt"
THE Temples and Tonbs of Egypt
''The Arts of Egypt"
The Scientific and Historic Testimony
Of the Monuments"
The Religion of the Egyptians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

of legal committee of their own Nh
city has been divided into districts and
captains appointed in each. The gTeaTsT
part of the force has been detailed to the
IoWer East side, where it is believed the
frequent 11ie HAoNe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
Toilet House Pat Up.

The first Of the many houses of public
comfort, which DR.. Ohage proposes put
ting up in St. Paul, has been erected on
Wabasha street, near Ninth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
IN STATE TREASURY
MONTHLY REPORT SHOWS A COM
PORTABLE BALANCE ON HAND.

The report of the state treasurer for
August shows the condition of the states
finances to be as follows: sss,S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

New Patents Granted.
List of patents issued this week to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
CTRA'S PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.

Washington. Sept 21.-Sehor Quesada, the
special commissioner from Cuba. accompanied
by Senior Tamayo, the Secretary of State of
Cuba under the insular government and by DIR.
Miranda, called upon Secretary Hay to-day.
They expect to leave here for Havana to-mor-
row night The delegation is making every
effort to further the cause of reciprocity. They
represent that the present conditions In Cuba
are intolerabe. and that unless the United
States is prepared promptly to make some con-
cessious in the reduction of duties the Cuban
staples the financial ruin of the island is in
eyitable. Realizing the delay that would follow
an attempt to frame and ratify reciprocity
treaty the Cuban delegates hope they will be
able to induce the State Department to arrange
a modus vivendi, which shall remain in force
until Congress has had opportunity to act upon
a more formal convention.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DP JJNCOLN'S VTCTTu DIES

Saratoga n. Y. Sept. H.-Seth II. Nichols the
proprietor of the Lake House. Harrisburg Lake
who was shot there Tuesday by DR.. Fl. NJ. Lincoln
of Wilton Saratoga County, died to-day. DIR. Lin
coin is now in Jail at CaIdwelL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS.

THE FRENCH CRUISER sUCHET RETURNS
TO COLON.
Colon, Colombia, Sept 21.-It is announced
that the Venezuelan Government has cancelled
the appointment of ]. H. Cardoze, the Ven
ezuelan consul at Panama.
The French cruiser Suchet has returned to
Colon, and is likely to be here for some time.
The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon is
laying up at Colon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
MORE ARTILLERY FOR COLOMBIA.

The government of Colombia continues buying
large supplies of materials in this city. An
other shipment made yesterday. On the
steamer Alene which sailed for Cartagena, were
Colt and two Hotchkiss rapid fire guns.
Twenty thousand cartridges for the Colt guns and
four hundred rounds of ammunition for the Hotch-
kiss field pieces also shipped.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
DUTY ON COFFEE IN CUBA.

Washington, Sept. 21.-iIn order to insure the
protection of Cuban coffee planters against the
importation of Brazilian coffee through the
United States and Porto Rico, an order will be
promulgated by the War Department providing
a duty coffee going into Cuba sufficient TO
prevent such importa Some time ago the
importation of Porto Rican coffee into Cuba
was allowed in the interests OF the Porto Rican
growers but some fear is expressed that Cuban
interests will suffer by the indirect importation
of coffee from South America.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
.ILIDGE RENSEY TO RETIRE

Bath ~ ", Sept. 21.-Justice William Rumsey
If the Appellate Division Fourth Department Su-
preme Court ard resident of Bath. authorized
the announcement to-day that he will retire from
the bench al the end OF this month. He will move
10 New-York City. Justice Rumsey first elected
to the bench in 1880 and reelected in 1894
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FOR WINDOW IN WEsLEYs CHAPEL

MEMENTO OF THE VISIT OF THE AMERICAN
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE.
London, Sept. 2-The American delegates to the
Ecumencal Methodist Conference have decided to
raise funds in the United States to put stained
glass window In Wesleys chapel. to commemorate
their visit Fifty sixty of these delegates, who
are staying in England another week. will partake
in provincial gatherings at Manchester, Birming-
ham. Sheffield. Liverpool and Bristol. The coored
bishops especially much in request
The American ministers Were surprised at the
of wine and beer at the tables of the English
Wesleyan ministers They have made remarks, -
said the Rev. John Bond. secretary of the Ecu
mencal Methodist Conference, though do not
mean to say they have been unkindly. the mat
ter My answer is that this is a free country.
America is not We reserve the right to drink
alcoholic liquors in moderation If wish. The
American dctum would be ruled out by Wesley,
who drank wine to the end of his life
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

on account OF The very large business to the
Adirondack Mountains and the Thousand fSAnda.
the New York Central announces that it's
train service 10 these sections will be continued
through the entire month Of September. and as far
into October The business warrant
Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Hotel Hvseia closes October 18th. Hotel
chaynberlin opens Fall and Winter season same
date Both these great hotels now owned and
operated bv the Old Point Comfort Improvement
Co. Fort Monroe Va.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

For Yacht Races the fast steel steamers City of
Lowell and Plymouth will be in commission. Tickets
IS: limited number. Fine band on each. See advt.-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
M'KINL,EY

MKINI.EY FUNERAL NUMBER LESLIE
WEEKLY.
Ready Monday Superb edition. rs pages Eyclu-
siye rictures OF of obsequies at Buffalo,
washington and Canton. All newsdealers-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

The worlds greatest pleasure route is via the
Hudson River Day Line. Scenery Music.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Continued on page Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
AFRICA-woRK OF THE BRITISH AS
socIATIoN-THE KINGS VISIT
TO SCOTLAND

Copyright: 1901: By The New-York TribuneJ
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Mr. Garfield's was from the first. During
the two months and seventeen days that
the latter lived after he was shot the bull
let was never located. though repeatedly
prObed for. The X-rays had not been dis
covered them. a past-mortem examination
showed that the ball. after fracturing one
of Mr.. GaTfeld's ribs, had passed through
the spinal column, fracturing the body of
one Of the vertebrae, driving a number Of
small fragments of bone into the soft parts
adjacent. and lodging below the pancreas,
where it had become completely encysted.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Garfelds
death was hemorrhage from one of the
small arteries in the track Of the ball, but
the principal cause was blood poisoning.
Unless Mr.. McKinley's abdominal wound
should prove more serious than is now be-
lieved that OF Mr.. Garfield was much the
more serious of the two. A few hours after
Mr.. Garfield was placed under surgical
treatment he rallied, and by the 10th Of
July, eight days after he was shot, the re-
ports of his condition were so favorable
that his recovery was regarded as certain,
and public thanksgivings were offered by
direction Of the Governors in several OF the
States for his deliverance. On the 18th OF
July his symptoms became less favorable.
and on the 23d he had serious relapse. at
tended with chills and fever. From that
time the reports were alternately hope
full and discouraging, the dangerous indi-
cations being generally on the increase I'M
til the end came. Mr.. Garfield had the best
medical attendance that could be obtained,
including six surgeons at first and three
afterwards, but the post-mortem examina-
tion showed that the diagnosis OF the
wound, so far as it had concerned the
course Of the bullet, had been mistaken
from the first. Mr.. McKinley's wound has
not the dangerous features of that Of Mr..
Garfield and. unless complications occur. it
will be more easily treated. 1t is probable,
however, that the crisis in his case has not
yet been reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.

To James Morton Callahan. an Indiana
man, now connected with Johns Hopkins
University the students OF history are I'M
der obligation for another valuable contri-
button TO the larger history of the United
States-"The Diplomatic History of the
Southern Confederacy." Mr. Callahan,
while yet a young man, has contributed
three volumes on diplomatic and interna-
tional relations in which he has brought
into concise form vast amount of infor-
nation scattered through historical ar
chives and state papers.
1t is yet the quite general impression Of
those who lived during the years Of the re-
bellion that Great Britain was mere friend
ly TO the Confederacy than to the United
States, and that 4 breach OF international
laws and presidents held the British Min
istry from openly assisting the Confed-
eracy, the fear being that such acts would
become precedents which would prove ruin
Gus to British interests in the future. The
United States, as has always been known,
had many true and influential friends.
among whom were Queen Victoria and her
husband while slive. The leading British
Liberals were our stanch friends. but The
list does not include the name OF Mr.. Glad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

Hard work is good medicine for a sick
heart.-Antonia.
Her great mistake lay in answering ap-
peals for sympathy with advice-Sir Chris
TOPPER.
Son, no man eber really gets acquainted
with himself who has had no bad luck.
Uncle Eph.
Nature she had never thought Of at all,
save as thing to be driven through.-The
Seal of Silence.
Women in love are at their best. Men in
Serious Wooing.
A single purpose is we'll If it leads to sue
cess, but where there is no hope and no
future it is weak to let one thought be
COMMUNICATIONS.
81 suppose" she said. ''that heaven is the
only place where money will not buy an
entrance into the best circles."-Sir John
and the American Girl.
There is no fiattery in the world SO fine
and convincing to a woman's susceptible
ties as the spontaneous alteration Of a real
schoolboy.-A Little Grey Sheep.
A poet may be good companion, but so
far as l know, he is ever the worst of
fathers. Even as a grandfather he is too
near, for one poet can lay a streak Of pow
erty over three generatiOns.-D'ri and L.
No mere man can tell of these. For none
can remember all the surprised agony when
a child's first dream is torn into shreds.
when a cherished idol is torn down from
its pedestal and lies shattered before its
very eyes.-Cinderella.
II cannot tell you how clearly I have
come to see that broken laws breed trag-
edy," said poor Elinor, while still young.
beautiful and full OF hope. IT am beginning
to know, not through my conscience. hut
through my intellect, the wisdom OF being
good. Weakness and self-indulgence are
too expensive to support."-Mills of God.
Say what we will Of the gloom OF gather
ing night 1T is as nothing to the grimness
Of the gray dawn. Night swallows I'D de-
tail. The facts Of ones life as seen in mid
night hours may look tragic; but they are
large and vague, with somewhat of the
vastness OF eternity. In the morning thev
stand out in all their bare shabby netti
ness, and we shrink back appalled, from
the tasks of the coming day-Sir Chris