davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
DR.. WRIGHTs LECTURES.
Series Delivered for Benefit of Free
Dispensary.

Rev. DR.. John Wright rector of ST.
PauPs Episcopal church will give a Sc
ries of lectures on "Egytology' durins
the last two weeks of October ana the
first week-in November for the benefit of
ST PauPs Free Medical dispensary. The
lectures will all be illustrated and deliv-
cred In the following order: 1.-THE Nile
in Nature, Art and Religion" 1.-THE RuI-
eTs OF Egypt" The Temples and Tornbs
of Egypt" 1.-THE Arts of Egypt" .dThl9
Scientific, Historic and Religious Con-
formations of Egypt" and The Religion
of the Egyptians"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
LABOR NOTES.

The Iron Molders' union is the only
meeting which will be held In Assembly
han tonight.
The election of Col. c. H. Bonn to the
position of president Of the National AL
the United States and Canada az the
convention in Toledo, Ohio, yesterday,
was very pleasing to his friends in AS
Eembly hall last night. Col. Brown of
rhe Bricklayers' union says, I'VE must
give him a suitable reception. Let us hole
it will not include one of Mr.. Browns
stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Arrested n smugg1er.

G. S. Grain. special agent of the treas
ury department, returned yesterday-from
Wisconsin, where he arrested James II.
Walker, former cook on the steamer
Bon Ami, who is charged with smuggling
Canadian whisky from Port Arthur into
the United States. Walker will be turn
ed over to the United States marshal in
this city and transferred to Duluth to
await trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
ROBT. DROUET RESIGNS
STAR OF CRITERION COMPANY
PREPARES FOR FALL work

MT Robert Drouet Will terminate b,s
engagement as star of the Criterion Slo mts
company Saturday, July 81, having re-
Mrs; Drouet will be the guests of friends
at Lake Minnetonka for several weeks
peIore leaving for New York.
III health, resulting from the recent hot
spell, is given as the cause of Mr.. DrolIS
ct resignation. He has had trouble also
with his voice lately and thinks a rest is
necessary TO put it in good condition be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
MLachinists Give donation.

President Murphy presided at meet
ing Of the Machinists' union last night,
when there were two limitations Tim
Murphy and S. B. Mack were elected del
bly,. The union donated SIS to the striking
machinistS of Minneapolis The evening
was occupied in considering the first
reading Of the bylaws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
In LabOr'S Field.

The Painters union held a meeting last
naSht, with President Pollock in the
chair, When there We're four applications
for membership. The picnic committee
reported that they had engaged Gard
nCrs orchestra. Messrs. NenitZ,- BrUnH
and lie CrOiX We're appointed a LABOR
day committee, and it was decided TO
wear white overans shirts and caps in
the parade, Receipts, $25; disbursements,
81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20

20 1901, via Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Special trains leave st. Paul 8
and $3.50 a. M; returning leave North
field $3.50 and p. m. Tickets good only
on the special trains. For further infor-
nation apply to J. n. Storr, city ticket
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets,
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
walters Union Special Meeting.

The Walters union held meeting last
n ght, with President MCGOWAN in the
chair. The meeting was called to con
s.der the sad ending of their picnic, AMI
IT was decided that Mr.. Healey was only
protecting his life and should have the
support Cf the union. A committee ElS
appointed to look after the houses which
had not signed the scale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
SUES FOR $4,000.
Prominent Firm defendant in Per-
sOnaI Injury Case.

An action has, been commenced by
Charles Zeegler, by his guardian, Maxa-
millum Zeegler, against c. Gotzian & Co
for 5000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained from injuries received in am ac-
cident.
According to the complaint the plaintiff.
who is minor, was employed to punch
eyelet holes in shoes, and on April 27
last, he was ordered to clean certain
ing. 1t is alleged that while so doing he
became frightene and dizzy, the result
being that he fell to the ground and sus-
tanned a fractured leg and other injuries.
1t is alleged that he was not accus
toned to the work and that the super
tntendent had not the right to order him
to clean windows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Mason Tenders Issue Cards.

President Conroy presided at meeting
soph Conroy, J. r. Lynch and f. TholnD-
son were elected delegates to the Build
ing Trades council. Twelve new members
Were initiated, twenty-one new cards
were issued and twelve cards were re-
newed Receipts, S28 disbursements, &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Legacy to Berlin University.

BERLIN, July 19.-The University of
Berlin receives 100000 marks for benev-
I purposes under the will of DR.. Viz
lind, the Berlin COMPOSER who died in
Wiesbaden last month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
FILCHED HER PURSE.

Young Lady Charges Her Sutton
With Open-Handed Theft.
Adam Boyer was arrested yesterday on
a charge of grandEl larceny, preferred by
py Miss Mary I4esselyoung, Fifth and
called on the complainant several even
inss ago and when he left the young
woman found that she had been relieved
Of $5f. Thursday Boyer returned $40 of
the amount. The case was continued IN
til Monday, ban being fixed at s., 0OO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
TRUMPs IN TROUBLE.
Husband and Wife Under Arrest for
Theft

e"HHNN Tut
Theft
Henry Trump charged with the theft
of a watch from James Farrell, was not
arraigned yesterday, as Mr.. Farrell has
recovered the watch. Trump had not
gotten out of the court room, however,
when he was re-arrested on a charg7> OF
having stolen $50 from Heimes & Mid.
dlestead, saloonkeepers, at Seventh and
Wabasha streets Several days ago
Helms gave him a twenty-dollar bill that
he wanted changed and Trump neglected
to return with the change. He admitted
taking, the money and said that he went
on a drunk.
He was sent to the workhouse for sixty
days. Mrs Trump who was arrested
with him was fined S. for disordetly con-
duct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
HeaIy Gives Bond

Edward Healy, the cook, who is charg-
Edward Rooney whea he was shot on the
night of the walters picnic, was yester-
day admitted to bail by the district court
IN the sum of $1,000 His bondsmen are
Josephine F.. HeaIy, of LIE Sueur county
and Dan Hickey and Thomas McDer-
mott, of this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Fire'peecond Attempt.

Fire originating from an unknown
cause consumed the fragments of BARLEY
Conley's residence; at S28 Conway street,
at 1850 this morning The damage was
only about $500, as the house had been
about half destroyed by fire g week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
END-OF-THE-wEEK EXCURSIONS
via Chicago Great Western RaiI,vav.

"rent western Railway.
Cheap round trip rates every Saturday:
TO Northfield SIG; Faribault $157; Wa
terville, 81. SO; Madison Lake, $2.35; Ely
return Monday following. For further
Information apply to ]. N. Storr, City
Ticket Agent, Cor. 5th and Robert SITS,
st Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
DEATHS.

~~-~-~~~-~~~o-~- ~O~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~
RILEY-At Mankato, Mimi, Thursday
July Is, John W. Riley. Remains will
Funeral from the residence of b A.
Brunson 4S5 Partridge street, Sunday
July q, at 10 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Harvest Sightseeing Excursion

'CSt SIBHt-SteIHB EAcurSIOh.
On July 23rd the 500 Line will sell tick
cts from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
all points on its lines in North Dakota
for $1,000 round trip. Return limit ten
days. Stop-overs will be allowed.
City ticket office, SO Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Excursion 10 ste. Anne dc Beaupre
hN the 500 Line $40 90

Pilgrimage to the great feast of Ste
NE leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul
" p via the 500 Line. Round trip
ate only $50. Return limit Aug. 81
Make your reservations early. Ticket Of
hce 80 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
Ioday's bargains-A big list good unit
NO "COmbins" Prices nere.
Graduated Sugar rs Sl,OO

=, With every cash order for other goods (except
Hour amounting to $500 or over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
VITAL STATISTICS.

VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Axel Olson. Clara Larson.
Frank ]. Blaha Marcella Nekola.
George P. Stout, Grace E. Brienggold.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. N. Lundblad, 743 E. Minnehaha, girl
Mrs L. B. Pawling,. "a W. Tenth, boy.
Mrs. Vim. Desmond, 166 Carroll, girl.
Mrs L. c. Brown, 231 Rondo, girl.
Mrs c.. Labounta, ITS Florida, girl.
Mrs. W. Derdel, West st. Paul. boy.
Mrs. K. Vein, Greenwood, boy.
Mrs. Carl Terra, 595 Spruce, girl.
DEATHS.
Katherine Aymar, 366 Hope, IS yrs.
Veronica Kafka, Upper Flats, yrs.
Marie Wehmeier, 495 Bradley. 50 yrs
Burmese Mccall 22S e. Seventh, l yr.
Andrew Lassen, 472 Blair, 2 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20
a Fine s-OG of Minnesota
G@rrants.

Elonr Schoch's xxx first patent is the finest
J ltVl in the world. It is made from old wheat
and makes more and better bread and costs
less than other high grade flours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-20

EC-FUllIu Sa-kS -...... ...,,, S2.On
Aground sacks .......... ....... Sion
2z'a-pound sacks . Eoc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
ERNEST sEToN-THoMPsoN.

Ernest Seton Thompson will lecture twice in Waterbury, on Wednesday, Mach 9th, at 3 o'clock, at Polls, and at Leavenworth hall at 8 o'clock. "The lecture was particularly suited for boys and girls, with plenty of pie lures of the animals they all love so well. and funny stories to fit, told in Mir Thompson's inimitable style. He never talked over the heads of the younger portion of his audience, and many of the older ones there enjoyed it all the more for that, for they were all children again for the time as they learned through eye and ear of the habits and almost human characteris- tics of the fox, the bear, and the wolf, to which Mir Seton Thompson devoted himself. That his hearers had read his books was evident from the ap- plause which greeted the pictures of the Springfield fox. Old Bob, the griz- zly, and Lobo, the great wolf king of the Currumpaw, as he introduced them and added interesting details to their history as set forth in his print ed stories. In the evening he lectured again at the same place on Wild An imals Have Known The audience was equally as large.''-Chicago Times Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
BROOKLYN BR1EFs

MISS katherine Shanhahan. who iS employed in Derby, spent Sunday at her home on Lafayette street.
 There will be meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. this evening A meeting of the board of directors was held yesterday but business of a routine nature only was transacted.
 The Moral club held a largely at- tended meeting last evening. Judges Kelly, Stein and Crowley reported the number of trials held during the week and the amount of fines imposed. The report was interesting as was the meeting.
 A Novena will be commenced at St Patrick's church next Saturday morning at the 8 o'clock mass In addition to the mass at o'clock ser vices will be held in the afternoons at 3:3O for children, while in the evening services and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be held. All the special prayers in connection with Noyena will be recited The Novena will come to an end on St Patrick 5 day.
 Many of the people have already commenced to make the jubilee. the conditions of which have been already amply explained in the Democrat. put OH one DOlnI the opinions Of diff ferent persons varied. Some think
 but they are in the minority, that if one commences to make the jubilee on sunday, he has to visit the four differ ent church on fifteen successive Sun- days. So, likewise if you start on Monday or any other day. You have to go on fifteen Mondays or fifteen Fridays or whatever day it may be
 Others think. il you start today. You ] have to go the next fourteen success Sive days. Those. whose opinions are l such. are mistaken. X Democrat re- porter talkel with I local priest on 1 the subject yesterday and he stated l that one could make the four visits
 on any fifteen days. That they need not be successive or consecutive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
ADA REHAN'S BULL DOG.
Special Train Chartered to Get Him
 Accommodations in Hartford.

Special Train Chartered to Get Him
 Accommodations in Hartford.
 The following story was printed in yesterdays Hartford Globe:
 Miss Ada Rehan, who appeared dur ing the week at Parsons's in Paul Kes- ter's Sweet Nell of Old Drury.'' had an experience in Waterbury Friday evening which will not increase her love for the Brass city Sir Henry Irving presented Miss Rehan a huge bull dog when he last toured the coun- try and Miss Rehan has great regard for the beast. She is also burdened with colored woman dresser, who has been in her service many years, and answers to the name of Lizzie The proprietor of the Scovill house in Waterbury refused to allow either the dog or the colored woman to enter the portals of his hotel, and in pretty plain terms admitted that he didn't care whether Miss Rehan lent the charm of her presence to his outfit or not. Waterbury is not overburdened with fine hotels, and a problem faced Miss Rehan. She would not separate her self from the servant as she needed her services, and the idea of leaving the ferocious bull dog in strange hands was simply appalling. The hotel keep CT would not quarter the dog in the cellar, as he had done in previous cases for tbis was such q savage beast that the hotel staff stood In mortal fear of it.
 Miss Rehan summoned Richard Dorney, her manager, and it was de cided that the only solution of the diff ficulty was in engaging special train to take all the members of the con- pany and the scenery to Hartford after the evening performance. \ tele- phone message was sent to Superin- tendent Davidson of the Hartford di- vision and he secured q special train of two coaches and three baggage cars to bring Klaw x Erlanger's production to Hartford. Accordingly the waiting truck hurried the Kings theater, bits of Drury Lane, Nclls quarters and the regal palace to waiting cars, and after a ride of forty minutes the special ar rived in Hartford. The principal play CTS had previously 'phoned their re- spective hotels to re-engage quarters and were provided for on arrival The lesser lights, however. had troublous times in breaking into boarding houses and hotels at an early hour yesterday morning.
 The company left Hartford late yes terday afternoon for Springfield, where performance was given last evening From Springfield the company goes tc Providence, where it is to stay all o1 this week. The special train cost $Sl more than the price of transportation on regular trains, and this sum Miss Rehan had to pay. The bull dog tool his troubles all right. In fact, he felt bully.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA,
Ten Houses in the Simonsville District
 Have Been Quarantined.

Saturday afternoon Town Health Officer Dr E. A. O'Hara. was notified that there were several cases of diph-. theria in Simonsville and the officer at once proceeded to make an investi- gatiOn with the result that the Bap- tiSt church and the two schools are closed and ten houses Dlacarded and a strict quarantine maintained about the places. It was thought at first that some of the cases were in the city and in order that there might be no mistake about this Inspector Moses accompanied Dr OHara on his rounds Saturday and when they had visited all the places it was found that all were in the town. The patients are all school children as follows: Adolph Hummell, Edgewood avenue. Mary Johnson, 12 Chapel street. Howard Miller, 1.13O Baldwin street. D. Webster. 1.13O Baldwin street. Florence Munson. p Chapel street. Arthur SimOnS, Mohawk park. Ethel Pierce, Pearl Lakes road. Jennie Mitchell, Piedmont street. Leo Richards, Tracy avenue.
 G. Field, off Chapel street.
 1 There WAS no service in the church last night, but Dr O'Hara told a Democrat reporter this morning that | he intended to have the building fllmi-
 
 held there tonight if the congregation 1 wants to. It is probable that the schools will not be re-oDened for a | woOk or so. A peculiar feature of the case is that all the children stricken | with the sickness took part in eXer- cises held in the church Darlors on | Washington'S birthday and it is be- lieved that some one who attended the entertainment had the disease and communicated it to the others. Some | of the families where the sickness is l have left their homes in order that they may remain at their work. but all the other occupants will be obliged r to remain at home for the present and no one will be permitted to visit them except the physician. It is the biggest outbreak of diphtheria that has Oc- ! cured ill Waterbury in years and the l health officer is using every precau- tion to prevent it from spreading He made a few trips into that section yes terday and to-day and has also noti- fled County Health Officer Hoadley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
WITH THE AMATEURS.
Rehearsals Were Held Yesterday by
Local Societies.

Local Societies
 The young ladies of the Catholic W,omen's association who are prepar- ing an entertainment for St Patrick's night at City hall held their first stage rehearsal yesterday of the drama. Ireland, Past, Present and Future" It will be one of the prettlest and best entertainments ever given by this association and will be staged with all the effects necessary to make it enjoy able. The tableaux will be as elabor. ately presented as possible and noth- ing will be left undone to make the evening one of pleasure. The scene in which Robert Emmet makes his famous speech will also be presented with all necessary details. This will be costumed in proper style and will be as correct a representation of an English court room as circumstances will permit.
 At City hall yesterday was held rehearsal of the military drama. 'The Girl I Left Behind Me-" which is to be presented by Company c. in the latter part of April. The cast of characters has been selected and it will be an ex- cellent production. Yesterday Hu bert Cothrell of the Frankie Carpenter Stock company gave the cast d few preliminary tips on the manner in which the production should be staged l The Elks held another great rehear- | sal of the minstrel performance which | is to be presented in Polls theater on l May and as the rehearsalS progress. l 1t Is seen that the performance is going | to be one of the best things ever seen I in the city. Every thing in connection with minstrels will be new and there 1 will not even be an old joke perpetrat- ed. All almanac jokes have been cut out and the end men must have some thing novel and new or oGr they go. | The songs will also be the latest pro- ductions and there will be several that will hit the mark on local affairs that you will be tickled half to death over. There will be a chorus of fifty or six ty voices and it will be the greatest event in the history of the lodge
 The St Josephs society held one of the best rehearsalS the members have yet attended in St Patricls hall yes 1 terday afternoon. 'Hoodman Blind'' l is difficult drama and no mistake. but the members of this society have never been defeated in any attempt they have made in the theatrical or any other line, and they will not meet with failure this time. It is the greatest and most interesting drama that has yet been attempted by any society and will surpass anything yet. produced The tickets are now in the hands of the members and are meeting with a ready, sale. Stage Manager Fitzger aid is working faithfully in the ar engagements for the scenic part of the production and he says it is the most difficult drama that has ever been seer by either professionals or amateurs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

X new camp of the NJ. w. of A. will be opened in Waterbury about April 20. James H. Freney of 49S West Main street has been appointed deputy head counsel for this city, by the head camp of Rock Island, III. Mir Freney is now receiving applications for mem bershfp and from present indications will have a large charter list for the opening night. The M. W. of A. is one of the largest, if net the largest, fraternal benefit society in America having a membership of nearly GOO,- GOO. The beneficiary certificates is sued are for either $5OO, $1 ,OOO, $2, 2,OOO and $3,0OO. Assessments are graduat- ed, according to a persons age at the time of joining. The rates are the very lowest and they have never levied more than eleven assessments in one year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
THE KILTIES.

A big audience witnessed the con- cert of the above band at Polls thea ter last night, and a better pleased au- dience never left the theater. It was an excellently arranged program and each number received more than the usual amount of appreciation. In fact. every number was eneored and some of them received several encores, The male chorus also came in for consid- erable praise and the instrumental solos were excellently rendered. It was a delightful entertainment and no better band concert has ever been heard in this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
FORTY HOURS ADORATION
Opened at Sacred Heart Church Yes
 terday at 1O:30 Mass.

1etuuS sI 1oOV -AdSS.
 The forty hours devotion of the Blessed Sacrament was commenced at the church of the Sacred Heart yes terday morning at the 1O:3O mass. which was celelfated by the Rev Father Bray. An unusually large au- dience was present and enjoyed the fine musical program rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs l.. Wolff olganiSt. At the close of the services d procession of the Blessed Sacrament was held in which about 200 boys and girls participated. among them twenty little flower girls. A continuous stream of people from all parts of the city followed into the church during the afternoon and even ing. The altar was handsomely deco rated with cut flowers and within the sanctuary rail were tastefully dis played potted plants. These were brilliantly set off by innumerable light cd candles Last evening confessions were heard. commencing at 1:3o. Con- fessions are also being heard this af- ternoon and will be heard also to- night. Large audiences We're present at the masses this morning at o:3O and o'clock The masses tomorrow morning will be at 5:3O and I:3O. The devotion will come to an end at the 1:30 mass with a procession of the Blessed Sacrament. Among the priests who assisted in hearing confessions last evening were the Rev Fathers Sul- livan. Fitzsimmons. McGuane. Cop pens and BrodericlS of this city: Father Andrews. Franciscan. Winsted: Father Clark, Bristol: Father Conlon. Nauga- tuck, and Father Sinnot. Torrington. The Rev Fathers Rodden of Bristol and Neal of Terryville will assist the local priests in hearing confessions to- l. night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
-ssIs-s IT -s's f Y sss 7s' s-
 The Store That Sets | The Pace.

The greatest men in this country are able to convince the most doubtful Thomas" that the next three years will be the most prosperous in the worlds history. They are mak- ing contracts and laying plans to spend millions of money, which shows the faith that is in them. All our architects are busy, an immense amount of outside work is to be done and Waterbury will be a hive of in dustry this spring.
 The Waterbury Furniture company is prepared such as it never was before for the good times that are here and the peo- pie are buying earlier than usual. Our stock of Carpets. Chamber Sets Parlor Suits and Glenwood Ranges is complete and our old customers are bring ing us new ones every day.