davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
OF CIAL INTERES T

Miss Clara Jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. 7. Jackson and Prof. New
ton Kingree, of Manchester college, were
married at O. clock yesterday afternoon
at the brides home on Summit avenue.
Rev. J. M. MacInnis read the marriage
service. The brides attendants were
Miss Edna Hubbard, maid of honor; Miss
Anna Mcleod and Miss Helen Hoyt,
bridesmaids. Prof. and Mrs. Kingree will
reside at Manchester.
Miss Katherine Richard Gordon and
Miss Pauline Ferguson, of Summit ave-
nue., gave dinner-dance last evening at
the Town and Country club in honor of
Miss Bessie Badger, of Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Allen. Of Middleton, Ohio,
will be the guest of honor at a. luncheon
given Saturday afternoon by Miss Shir-
ley Morgan at her home on Dayton ave-
nue. Wednesday evening Miss Morgan
entertained informally for Miss Allen.
The Misses Dickerman, of New Haven,
Conn, will be the guests of honor at a
luncheon given tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs David F. Colville.
Minnehaha lodge No. 81. ladies' So
ciety to the B. L. F., will give their first
afternoon progressive eucher party this
afternoon at Central hail. corner Sixth
and Seventh streets.
Mrs. Thomas Earring, of Hazen, N. D..
is visiting in the city.
yJtt*
]. B. Mosher, silk buyer for Mannhef-
mer Bros, left for the East last even
ing.
@f.- y y
The tenth district convention of the w
c. 7. U. will be held today at the First
Baptist church. A devotional service
conducted by Mrs. J. p. Anderson will
open the days programme Mrs. Soue
will preside. During the ministers
hour, from 8 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon
a number OF the prominent pastors OF
the city will speak
Independent Lodge No. liz, D. Of H,
Will give an ice cream social and dance
at the residence of Mrs. John Lowe, 49,
East Ninth street, Thursday evening,
Aug. l. The committee in charge are
the Misses Anna Butler, Sarah Feehan
Margaret Barthole, Della Slower, May
Carey,
DR.. and Mrs. Archibald MacLaren. of
Holly avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Clark, Of Summit avenue, entertained
at dinner last evening at the Dellwood
club house
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Bryan's opening remarks at Chillicothe
the other day regarding the political
issues of 1904 are full of good sense. He
said: No man can say how important
a part the money question will be in the
next campaign. That will depend upon
conditions" Had he stopped here he had
said enough, but that he could not do.
His free silver child cried for milk and
he must needs give it the bottle again.
The sooner he weans that kid the better
1t Will be for both father and child. It's
mighty hard work to bring up child by
main force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
At THE THEATERs.

The Criterion company's souvenir matt
nee performance of THE Two Or
phans' at the Metropolitan yesterday
afternoon broke the record for attend
ance at stock company presentation In
this city. Each patron OF the house at
the matinee Saturday afternoon will be
presented with an autograph picture of
Miss May Buckley
Next week, commencing Sunday even
ing. the Criterion company will present a.
grand scenic revival of Uncle Tom 3
Cabin" with May Buckley as Eliza,
Charles Inslee as Uncle Tom, Harry
jackson as Marks. the lawyer, and Kate
Jackson as Aunt Ophelia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

The word has got out that Teddy
Roosevelt is responsible for the advance
ment of Sampson over the heads Of his
superiors at the opening of the Spanish
war. This may be a clever ruse of some
of the many enemies of Teddy; we do
not know. But we do know that if this
rumor should be proved to be the fact at
the court Of inquiry which is to sit next
month, 1t will be all UP with TEDDY. Ter
r3ble Teddy is a mighty robust man, but
he can not make any political progress
with Sampson straddle OF his neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
nARrrA1 STATUS OF EARD RUSSELL,


The London papers containing the ac-
count of the legal farce, called the trial
of Earl Russell for bigamy, have arrived.
While the descriptions are not as lurid
as would be the accounts of a similar in
cident in America, the British reporters
have evidently made the most of a SEN
sational huke.
Expectation ran high. An earl was to
be tried by his peers on a grave criminal
charge. Only twice before had this or, at
tribunal sat in judgment on a peer of
the realm accused of a felony. The scene
was to he not only spectacular, but the
situations were expected TO be highly
dramatic. The issue would determine
the social status of a noble earl and the
Judgment would settle for this century
at least the attitude of Great Britain on
the important question of foreign mar
riage and divorce The forensic legal
athletes engaged by the noble earl and
the crown were to strive for points and
the approval of the populace.
All the necessary preparations were
made for a great show, but it was spoiled
by the earl advancing to the bar and en-
tering plea of guilty" Why he did
this the British press does not state. He
did it on the advice of his
counsel Why his counsel fiunked
at the last minute, after these
elaborate preparations had been made
for the earls benefit. we cannot imagine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
BAD FOR TIE BYsTANDERs.

Denver DueIists wound Three Peo-
pIe-PrineipaIs Unhurt
DENVER. Col. July 3-During a
street duel tonight between Barney and
Sam Boyce, brothers, OF Denver. on one
side, and Charles Jasper, OF Texas. on
the other three bystanders we're wound
ed, although none Of the principals were
hurt. The cause Of the fight was a triv-
ial quarrel. The wounded are:
q. r. West. of Crowley. La, shot In
the right knee
J. M Howie, professor of mathematics
at the state normal school, Peru. Neb.
shot in the right leg; not serious
Nick Slayer carpenter. shot In the left
thigh.
when hit. The duelists were arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
THE 0PH1R OF SOLOMON.

German Explorer Thinks That He
Has Located Site of Famous Mines.
LONDON, Aug DIR. Carl Peters. the
German explorer, writes to the Times
declaring his belief, as result of his
discoveries in South Africa during the
last two years. that the country between
Zambesi and the Sabi is the ophir of Sol
ONION.
believes the mining district was origi-
nally discovered by Egyptians and that
there was an Egyptian colony there be-
fore the Phoentcians took the country be-
tween LOCO 3 C. and 100 B. c.
He intends at an early date to Law ALI
his evidence before the public
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

OF the enterprise. Mr.. Wright Is the
originator of the special vibration" the
Dry OF raln-making and for several years
has unsuccess fully espoused a lesisiatIva
appropriation to put hts theory into prac-
tIce Mr.. Wright says ne will continue
the bombardment until rain comes or he
mas exhausted his supply of several
thousand pounds of gunpowder. The sky
tonight is clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Should Teddy Roosevelt secure the Re-
publican nomination for president the
Democrats have but to nominate Schley.
The two records at Santiago would make
interesting campaign thunder One
shooting fleeing Spaniards in the back,
the other showing every courtesy to a
fallen foe. They say Teddy was samp-
son man. Is it possible?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
MADE SPURIOUS COIN.
Charge Against Women Arrested by
Secret Service OnerntfYes

Secret Service Operatives.
WASHINGTON, July A-Chief Wilkie.
of the secret service. has received a tele-
gram announcing the arrest in New York
OF Alice Dougherty and a Mrs. O'Connor,
the former on a charge Of counterfeIting
5O-cent pieces, and the latter on suspicion.
Alice Dougherty Is said to be friend
of the celebrated Jimmie Holden" who
is now serving a penitentiary sentence
for counterfeiting half-dollars. Holden
was sent up several months ago, and
when he was sentenced the authorities
thought that the spurious coins would
disappear. Recently, however. they have
made their appearance in great numbers
at the sumner resorts about New York.
Suspicion pointed to the Dougherty
woman, and last night she was arrested
as she was leaving her fiat at 315 East
SiXty-f1fth street. The coins are said to
be Of superior workmanship. Upon being
searched 172 of them were found on Alice
Dougherty. and in her apartments a
quantity of molds and other parapherna-
liza were discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
PILGRIMS TO CANTON MECCA.
President Mckinley Formally In
yffed to G. A II EDcamnu,a,+


vited TO G. A. r. Encampment.
CLEVELAND, July 31--A committee
headed by Gen. George A. Garretson left
here for Canton today to extend to Fres-
ident Mckinley a special invitation to
attend the national G. A. r. encamy-
ment. to be held in this city in septena-
Der.
The invitation, which is handsomely en-
graved on parchment, reads as follows:
"On behalf of the city Of Cleveland and
the department Of Ohio. the honor OF
your presence is requested at the thirty
nfty national encampmeur of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Sept 10 to "A,
capt. E. 5. Wilson, United States mar
shall for the district of Porto Rico. and
Col. John Lincoln Glenn. quartermaster
general for the department Of Porto Rico.
both home on leave Of absence, called on
the president today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Our ancient and honorable friends.
Corser and Garfield. evidently find it
fully as hot in Alaska as our mutual
friend Towne finds it in Texas, and not
near as profitable. But, then, Towne al
ways did have an oily tongue. although
he was called by some the silver-tongued
orator of the Zenith City of the Unsalted
Sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

The world-the newspaper worlds get
ting mighty hard up for news when all
the metropolitan papers in the North
west will publish the fool tale Of the
Duluth boy fighting duel with q German
fire eater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
MINNESOTA NATIONAL PARK.
Possibility of It's EsfabIishni emit Dig
cussed by Senator QuarIes.

cnssed by SenetOr QuarIes.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July a-IJnited
States Senator Joseph v. QuarIes today
said with reference to the question Of
the establishment of national park in
the region of the head waters of the
Mississippi in Minnesota, that the SEN
ate subcommittee had planned to meet
soon and visit the Wisconsin reserva-
tons We expect to Ice accompanied by
Indian Commissioner w. A. Jones on tba
trip, said Mr.. QuarIes. After inspecting
the Wisconsin reservations the committee
Will meet with = party Of congressman
invited by Congressman Tawney. OF
Minnesota and VIII make an inspection
of the Leech Lake and other reserva
lions in that section with a view of as
pertaining the feasibility or establish
ing a national park in the region of the
head waters of the Mississippi"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

The Bears have been making another at
tempt to surrender. The Kruger-Cham-
berlain controversy holds on with the de-
termined tenacity which characterizes
the Sampson Schley jamboree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Shaffer has spat on his hands and
taken a new hold. If he refuses to
come to terms now. he is a bigger fool
than we took him to be, and our opinion
of his Judgment was not of the high
est
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Phillips, the corn king. has discovered
an alleged fraud in a big corn deal. If
any one is competent to detect fraud
in a corn deal it ought to be that same
Phillips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

Gov. Stanley has pardoned Carrie. But
the pardon does not carry WITH it the
costs taxed at $50, which she must pay
on the installment plan IS per week.
Poor Carrie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

1t might be pretty good thing for
North Dakota to have a hanging bee.
Just to clear the atmosphere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

The Omaha stands pat and Minnie is
disconsolate. Don't cry, Minnie. don't
cry; you'll be bigger by and by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
KRUGERS LOAD OF GRIEF.
Said That the BOer President Is 10
Visit This Country.

THE HAGUE, July 81.-The interview
yesterday between Robert II. van
Setback, treasurer of the Holland So
ciety Of Chicago, and Mr.. Kruger was
most cordial. Mr.. Van Setback, his
wife and Mr.. Kruger conversed together
for an hour. Then Mr. Van Setback
announced that he was the bearer Of tho
society's invitation to Mr.. Kruger to be
their guests, assuring Mr.. Kruger Of the
highest esteem in which he was held in
the United States as grand old patriot
whose noble devotion to the cause OF lib
erty recalled the devotion Of the Prince
or Orange, Mr.. Kruger was yisibly ar
fected. He said he well knew he had
many warm friends in America whom ne
would like to thank. Mr.. Kruger pre-
sented MT. Van Setback with his photo-
graph and autograph The Boer states
man seemed to be feeble and depressed
with grief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

LONDON. Aug. IL am informed on
good authority" says the Brussels cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, that Mr.
Kruger's visit to the United States has
been absolutely decided upon It VIII take
place probably about the middle Of Sep
TENDER and he Will be accompanied by
Messrs. Fischer. Vessels and Wolmar-
ans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
BoMBARDING THE CLOUDS.

AAHIHhaAer Wright Keeps Twenty
Four SIortars Busy
LINCOLN, Neb, July 91.-Four miles
northeast of the city tonight twenty four
mortars posted on a twenty-acre tract
are being fred at minute intervals in the
hope that the result will be downfall
OF rain. w F. Wright, former deputy
state food commissioner, is the promoter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

horses of Rancocas' breeding or any
other breeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION
RESOLUTION ADOPTED AGAINST THE
CIRCUIT OLEO BILL.
Proposed Legislation Relative to
Cloth Goods Labe1s-New Executive
Committee - Indiana Sales.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The recommendation
of the executive committee that resolu-
tions condemning the Groute anti-oleo bill
be adopted, gave rise to a long and spirited
general debate among delegates present at
to-days session of the live stock conven-
ton. Leonard Pearson, of Pennsylvania,
speaking for the dairy interests. who up
hold the Grout bill, led the debate with
the plea that with oleo selling under it's
own colors, butter could hold its own. After
a spirited discussion Judge Cowen brought
the speaking to a close by moving the
previous question. The resolution was
adopted, but over a good-sized minority.
Colonel Simpson, following the reading of
his regular paper, made a brief plea for a
ship subsidy. A resolution TO admit Okla
homa to statehood was adopted.
Ambassadors and other representatives
of foreign nations enjoyed the hospitality
of General Manager w. E. Skinner at the
exposition to-day. Count Quadt, secretary
of the German legation at Washington,
Count Komatz, OF the Japanese embassy,
and Senior Alberto Serantes. representing
the Argentine Republic, together with many
resident consuls, were In the party.
The papers of the day were by DR.. j. III.
Senner, of New York; Prof. Andrew NJ.
SOule, of the tennessee Agricultural Col
lege; Hon. F. F. Warren. of Wyoming;
A. +. Doremus, state engineer of Utah,
and Col. w. G. Simpson, of Texas.
Bills to be urged upon Congress to pro-
vide for tagging cloth goods to show its
exact composition and to provide for q
classified assessment of cattle APP
proved by the convention.
The executive committeeman for 1902 were
then appointed. Among them are: Illinois,
q. w. Baker; Indiana, Mortimer lowering
Kentucky. Gen John b. Castleman; Michi-
gar, G.. C.. Lilly; New Mexico, Sol Luna;
New York. G. III. Dawson; Ohio. W. E.
Fulton; Pennsylvania, w. B. Powell; Ten
nessee, Overton Lea; Texas, r. j. Klee-
burg; Virginia, ]. p. Cowan; West Vir-
ginia H. E. Williams.
The first sale of fat cattle was the Angus
steer Steadfast, exhibited by NJ. A. Judy &
Son. of Williamsport, Ind. and winner OF
the second prize. The steer went to Armour
e. Co. at 25c per pound
At the shorthOrn sale in the afternoon
Missile, the famous two-year-old recently
imported. the property of Z. w. Brown,
of Delphi, Ind, was sold to A. G. Edwards,
of Rockland, Ont, for $500
Much disappointment was expressed at
the result of the sales, the prices being
much lower than last year. In some cases
the steers brought less money than at an
ordinary sale and many feeders present de-
clared they would not compete next year.
Peter Hopley got 80 per hundred, the high
est price of the day, for fifteen Angus ami
mails which went to Swift e. Co. The
average price of the entire sale was about
ST. which is less than the market price
of steers of the same quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
When Two Men Were Broke"
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Let me tell you an amusing story about
two of the big men of Kansas" said an
about the swell wedding of George r.
Peck's daughter In Chicago. MANY years
ago. when Albert II. Horton and George r.
Peck were having a hard time TO keep the
wolf from their doors, they happened to
meet in New York city. where both had
gone on business. Horton had just SIS and
his transportation home He had paid his
hotel bill and felt that by close figuring he
could pay his Pullman fare and get his
meals on the Iona journey back to Kansas.
Hello, Horton said Peck. I'm mighty
glad to see you. Haven't seen man L
everywhere Let's go down to DelmonicO's
and have lunch
This suited Horton. though it struck
him as little surprising that Peck should
be flying so high. and the pair made their
way to New York's great restaurant. There
Peck ordered a meal fit for a millionaire.
it came 10 $26.75. When the check was
handed to Peck he turned to Horton and
said: BY the way, judge, I'm little short;
lend me fifty till we get back home
Fifty? said the Judge solemnly; why.
George. | haven't but SIS to my name. You
don't mean TO tell me that you came down
here broke?
. Broke fatr said George cheerfuIly
Don't you spose we can stand off this
shack until we get back home?'
If we try it there will be a scene.
sure said Horton. I'll tell you what we II
do You pretend to be very busy eating
coming up for the second round. as it
were-and I'll slip out to a mortgage COM
pany ! do business for and borrow the
money.
And that concluded the oldtimer. lis
the way Delmonico's bill was paid. And if
Peck remembers It I'll bet he will confess
that never in his life was he fiabber-
gasted as when he sat at that table trying
to pretend that he had not finished, while
waiting for Horton to reappear."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
JONES OPPOSES KILLING.
Toledo's Mayor Resigns from Humane
SOciety's Directorate.

TOLEDO, Dec. 5-Mayor Samuel NJ.
Jones has resigned from the board of di-
rectors of the Toledo Humane Society be-
cause it's president, Hon. James NJ Brown.
who is also president of the American HUI
name Society, declared that man who
abandons his children should be put to
death.
The declaration appears in the annual
report of the Toledo Humane Society and is
as follows: THE man who will bring chill
dren into the world and in their helpless
ness desert them is unfit to bear the image
of either brute or man, is an enemy to
his race. traitor to his country and
should be put TO death. Yet, the Legislature
of Ohio will send such a man to stone
yard for three months, and give the man
who steals a cow from one to seven years
In the penitentiary."
Mayor Jones, in letter to Mr.. Brown,
expressed his respect for the society and
its officers in an attempt TO benefit man.
kind but said that if it were the purpose
of the society to kill men for abandonment
of children he could not serve as director
and therefore rendered his resignation, as
he did not believe in killing anybody for
crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
"FIorodora- at EngIish's.

"Florodora," a musical comedy imported
from England. was presented at English s
Opera House last night by one of several
companies that are playing II. News OF its
popularity elsewhere, and especially the
fame Of the double sextette," called Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden in it's second act had
long preceded it. 1t had been reported that
the success Of the entertainment lay in that
double sextette.' The feature proved to
be one OF the cleverest inventions that have
been shown IN pieces OF the kind. 1t was
sung by six young men and six young wom-
en- and the words and music were full of
the spirit of Irritation. The possibilities of
the trick are unlimited, and the twelve
singers that had IL to do in this instance so
pleased their audience that they were
asked for several repetftions. a solo and
chorus In the second act, entitled. 81 Want
10 be a Military Man." also stirred up
great deal of enthusiasm.
''FlorodOra" consists i'm two long acts
the first showing a tropical island and the
second the exterior and interior of an old
castle in Wales. The comedy Is neither
notably original nor humorous. hut Leslie
Stuart's music sparkles and is PLAYED bv
an orchestra double the usual size Several
OF the songs. especially those of Lady HOW
rood, are bright in their cynical comment
Grace Dudley, who has the part of Lady
Holyrood, was deservedly more favored
than any other member OF the company.
woman with a mechnical manner. Her
singing or Tact" was a delightful bit
w t Carleton. an old acquaintance was
Syrus Gntaln. millionaire proprietor OF the
Island or Florodora and the perfumerv
manufactured there and later the owner of
the welsh castle. M. j. Smith and Charles
n; powers were TWO young men I'm love with
Gilfatn daughter and Dolores an orphan
respectively. The girls We're impersonated
py Frances Gordon, as Angela Gilfain. and
Laura Willard. as Dolores Philip II Rvlev
was phrenolog1st, Anthony TweedIepl.nch
oy name VINO was not particularly funny
until he disguised himself as a French
musician and got drunk Ida Doerge and
CHARLES Lloyd, as servants. contributed an
interesting song and dance. I'VE Get Up
at a. m"
Besides these individually conspicuous
persons there was a crowd OF girls in nret-
~ costumes and n considerable number OF
good-lOOking young men who helDed i'm
measurably In the evenings amusement bv
singing and dancing In corps. The COM
pany VIII give performances at English's
until the end OF the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-06
Her MOnOEra m.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
will you have your monogram on it?'
asked the saleswoman. The purchaser. a
midde-aged woman of sensible demeanor,
looked puzzled as she gazed at her pur-
chase-an article of underwear. my mono
gram?' she asked Yes; of course" re-
piled the saleswoman. "Monograms go on
everything this season. We have them all
made up: any combination of letters that
you could think of. They go on practically
everything a woman wears. On stockings
they are generally placed either just below
the knee or on the instep. On underwear il
doesn't make much difference where it
goes but it generally goes somewhere. The
fad for monogramS even extends to gloves,
where ii is stitched in the back. Everybody
is wearing them" well, 1 think it's fool
ishness, retorted the middle-aged pur-
chaser 81 know who l am without a
monogram to tell me, and / don't care
whether other people know who 1 am or
not" And that settled it,