davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
The NEW CUmuaANDER.


Cleveland, Sept. 13.-Judge Eli Tor
renee, of Minneapolis, was unanimous
" elected COMMUNICATIVE of the
Grand Army of the Republic at to-
days session of the annual conven-
zion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
w. f Embry as a candidate for re- cleo
tion to the office of Circuit Court Clerk
Of Maury County, at the August cleo
ton in 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
A. Il. Thomas as candidate for re-
election to the office OF County Court
Clerk at the August election in 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Salt! Salt!

We have large stock of salt ON hand,
7-bushe barrels coarse salt, and are pre-
pared to name lower prices than any
one. See US at once. Columbia Mer-
camille Storage Co. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Up Against It.

The fight on in earnest and no Joke Our artillery ded with
choicest styles IN best qualities
with prices That on hang fire Our fort mpenab having bought
up competition good goods uptodate styles
prices count for anything with
men OF the madetoo brigade will the
leading
Chicago
the last Of this month"; and will give you
Nj. rIE@s%NT TENs JOHN ADAMS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
For Register.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
John q. Latta rs candidate for re-
election to the office of Register of
Maury County at the August election
in 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
John Latta as candidate for Sheriff of
Maury County, at the August election
in 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

The bravest are the tenderest, the
loving are the daring.-Bayard Taylor.
The man who is satisfied in the valley
never gets over the hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
American Wire Fence.

We sell it. Large stock on hand.
Send your wagon and get what you
want. Sattertield & Dodson. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Willard p. Morley as candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk, at the August
election in 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

We are authorized to announce MIR.
g. Newt Packard as candidate for
Sheriff of Maury County, at the August
election in 1902
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
James II. Ramon as candidate for
Trustee of Maury County, at the Au-
gust election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Bio Bargains.

For thirty days we will sell surries
and phaetons at cut prices. Too many
in stock. Come quick aud get choice.
q See SATTKRYKLD ( DoDsOS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Disc Flows.

See the "Pony Kid" before you buy,at
n. Satterfield & DOdson's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

Canton, o., Sept. 1s.-After the long
and tedious journey from Washing
ton, during which it was reverently
viewed by hundreds of thousands of
mournful spectators, who occupied
every point of vantage along the en-
tire route, in order to obtain a
glimpse of the casket that bore the
remains of their beloved chief mag
istrate, the funeral train proper,
bearing the remains of President Nc
Kinley, arrived at 1p o'clock. The first
section reached Canton at 1l:2O.
Mrs. Mckinley wept Piteously.
Mrs. Mckinley, weeping piteously.
was helped from the trsAn by DIR.
Rixey and Abner Mckinley, and con-
duaed to a carriage which was in
waiting. and was then driven rapidly
20 her home. The near relatives fol-
Lived her. The remains were then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
AID SUMMERS CASE
HOLD MASS MEETING
TONIGHT
OPPOSED TO HIS EXTRACTION
VIII Be Represented to Gov. Van
SAINT That His Return Will
Result in Certain
Lynching.

A meeting of colored citizens has been
called for this evening to take some sort
of action in the interest. of Harry Sum-
merS, the negro now under arrest here
pending action upon requisition for his
return to Tennessee on a charge of muir
der. 1t is alleged that Summers killed
man at Bolivar, Tenn, a year ago, and it
is understood that an officer is on his
way to this city to take him back to the
county in which that place is located.
In interesting themselves in Summers
case the colored population of ST. Paul
are actuated by ~.le belief that under the
present laws and customs of legal prac-
of fair trial on charge of this char
acter, and the belief that if the prisoner
is taken back to that state he will almost
certainly be lynched before there has
been any opportunity for even a show
of trial or legal proceedings of any
character. The defense presented on
behalf of Summers is that another negro
who was in company with him is the
guilty person. f. L. McGhee has
charge of Summers case as attorney
from this state. 1t is hoped by this
meeting to impress Gov Van SAINT with
the strong feeling of the colored citizens
OF St Paul in the matter and to induce
him to refuse to grant the requisition, or
at least to investigate the facts and cir
cumstances of the case fully before TAX
ing action.
Summers was arraigned in the NUM-
clpal court yesterday as a fugitive from
Justice and his case was continued until
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
FOUND IT EXPENSIVE.
OF STATE DAIRY AND FOOD
COMMISSIONER
PAYS 500 AND LEAVES STATE
He Sold Grocery Goods Beneath the
Required Standard of Purity,
and Is Promptly Brought
to Time.

w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy ana
food commissioner, returned yesterday
from the southern part of the state,
where he went to investigate the busi-
ness methods of an itinerant dealer in
household supplies who came from out
side the state and brought his stock OF
goods in a freight car.
The merchant was located at Kasson,
Mimi, and prior to his arrival with his
car of goods had had agents out through
the country with wagons taking orders.
He gave his name as P. Monaghan and
said he came from Alma, Iowa. Samples
of baking powder from his stock were
found not to be labeled as required by
the laws of this state and on that ground
Mr.. Mcconnell filed a complaint against
him and secured his arrest. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $5U,
but as soon as he had paid the fine and
thereby secured his release from Gus
tody he proceeded to fill orders again
from the same stock. Thereupon Mr.. Nc
Cornell secured his arrest second time
and he was again fined $50. Numerous
complaints were made by persons who
had ordered goods of Monaghan's agents
and who stated that when their orders
were delivered by Monaghan the pack
ages contained goods that they never
ordered or consented to take. Monaghan
again, however, insisted that they should
receive and pay for all that the pack
ages contained.
After his experience with the dairy and
food commissioner Monaghan loaded
what was left of his stock onto wagons
and left Kasson during the night or
early morning.
Mr.. Mcconnell brought some of the
baking powder back with him for anal
ysis and says it is of inferior quality and
may be purchased anywhere for 10 cents
a can. Monaghan's price for it was 81
cents a can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
TO BUILD A CHURCH
UNIVERSALISTS OCCUPY SEMINARY
HALL AS TEMPORARY AR
RANGEMENT
NEW MINISTER COMES TODAY
Rev. H. b. Taylor, of Marion, Mass,
Is to Preach First Sermon
Next Sunday-Recep-
ton Planned.

1t is probable that the congregation OF
the Universalist Church of the Messiah
viii have a new church in the near flu
tLre. At a meeting of the congregation
Held Wednesday evening at the residence
of w. E. Hall, 234 Arundel street, the ac-
ton of the board of trustees in selecting
Seminary hall as a place for holding
services was ratified, with the under
standing that this would be tempo
rary arrangement. The congregation of
the Church of the Messiah has grown
considerably within the past year, and
the members feel that they are justified
in entertaining plans for the erection
of a church of their own. The newly ap-
pointed pastor, Rev. H. B. Taylor, of
Marion, Mass. will arrive in st. Paul
this morning, and will preach next Sun
day at Seminary hall. The women of
the church are planning a reception
to be given for the new pastor and his
wife some time within the next fortnight
They are also planning for a bazaar that
will be given during the holiday season.
the proceeds of which Will be devoted
to the new church fund.
1t is understood that site has been
offered the board of trustees by one of
the members of the congregation, provid-
ed sufficient money is raised to put up
handsome building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
LINEMEN OUT ON STRIKE
CHICAGO TELEPHONE SYSTEM MAY
BE TIED UP.

CHICAGO, Oct. S-All the aerial line
and repair men connected with the va
rious telegraph and telephone companies
in Chicago, except about half the West
ern Unions force, have declared, ac-
cording to the strikers of the Chicago
Telephone company, that they will go.
out on a sympathetic strike unless the.
telephone company settles with it's
striking linemen. n9asap5ti esss1e,.a
The first step in the plan to tie up
the city telephone and telegraph lines
was taken today, when fiLly ;linemen
of the American District Telegraph COM
pany sat4the stock yards announced that
they will not work until the telephone
strike is adjusted .tsv..
The telephone linemen declare that ev-
cry toll line coming into Chicago will
be useless within week and that2if the
affiliated unions strike, the great major
/ ity of the telephone and telegraph lines
will be made useless in a comparatively
short time.
~ Advices from nearly every town of i'm
portance in Northern Illinois are that
the linemen of the Chicago Telephone
company are out and that the tie-up Of
their department is complete.
ii All construction work is atUa stand
still. No acts of violence or cutting of
lines have been reported, however. -
The inemen at Elgin are the latest to
quit work. Though satisfied with the
wages and hours, they obeyed. the, gem
eral order to a man and are now de.
handing an INCREASE Of so cents a day.
AT Joliet, Aurora Bloomington, Oak
Park and all the north shore towns the
men are out. $40 -t.s ...j5sl
An effort is to be made tomorrow
by Chairman E. w: Job, of the state
board Of arbitration, to get consent for
droltrat1on. His proposal will be that
pendlpg the hearing on arbitration the
strikers return to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
Pressure for Delivery Continues in
All Branches.

NEW. YORK, Oct 3-The Iron Age
says: Western distributing centers bring
the report that a notable movement in
foundry pig iron has begun, consid-
cradle tonnage thereof being for 1902
delivery. Chicago notes that while all
classes of consumers were among the
buyers the malleable foundrymen prob
ably took the largest individual quanti-
ties. Apparently the bulk of the BUSH
ness was taken by Northern furnaces,
although the Southern makers who so
recently advanced their prices have
booked considerable orders. A moder-
ate amount of pig iron for steel making
has been taken in the Central West,
but offerings on the part of outside
furnaces at slight concession continue.
There is a continued scarcity of steel
and premiums are being paid. Current
business is very light, the majority of
consumers being taken care of under
sliding scale contracts. There are ru-
mors of a large tonnage booked for next
year, but the details have not come to
the surface.
Our Pittsburg correspondent makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

tne announeement on official authority
that the amount of steel rails booked
LOT 10 isOz aggregates gregg 100000 TONS exclusive
oi-tne sooOeO tons which the mills are
. ilheiy TO, carry over from this year. ow-
ing to inability to deliver in 1901.
me pressure for deliveries of struc-
turai steel continues and it is notable
in the smaller sizes of, angles and
beams. Mills have tbeen put on them
which have not bee1Bdproducing this line
for years. Newo York is still coming
up A notable orderFds for $500 tons for
the, new Rock island depot at Chicago.
There Is continues activity in bars
ana further largo contracts have been
placed. The sheet, tube and tin plate
mills, of COURSE ares crowded to the ut
most.
There is to be ar early meeting of the
plate makers, who probably are closer
up to their orders than other producers.
1t is not believed that under the circum-
stances there will beI any change in the
price.
Nothing new has developed in the, cop
per situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
STRANGER TAKEN ILL
JOHN STASSELS IN SERIOUS CONDI-
TTON AT CITY HOSPITAL.

A man named John Stassels. was picked
up at the union depot shortly after Z
o'clock last night by Officer Puglesa and
sent to the county jail, his actions having
aroused suspicion that he was insane
Later, however, the man lapsed into a.
state of Inconsistencies and he was
taken to the city hospital where it was
stated late last night that he was in a
serious condition, but would probably re-
cover. A letter was found on him, which
was addressed to him and was from
Stephen Stassels, 1857 Indiana avenue
Chicago. He also had baggage cheek
from Cando, N! D.; over the Great
Northern, and another check over the
Milwaukee road to Chicago.
1t is thought the man was on his way
to see his brother at Chicago and that
he is demented. When picked I'D bv Of
hcer Puglesa, Stassels did not seem to
understand anything and the officer was
unable to find out anything about him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
BEvERIDGE TALKS OF ITO.
Says Japanese Leader Is "the First
Man of the ORIENT,

says Japanese Leader Is s9the First
Man of the Orient.v
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. ga spe-
clal to the News from Seattle Wash.
says; An Americ an commerce with the
because We are nearer the Orient than is
any other nation -
Senator Beveridge. of Indiana. who
arrived ar late yesterday evening from a
six months trip, nearly all of which was
devoted to Manchuria, China. and The
philippines, trip made for the purpose
of acquiring greater familiarity with the
question, made the above statement,
Senator Beverage had little to saw CON
corning Marquis Ito, who accomnanied
him. -
Marquis Ito,'' said he. .is tbe fret
man of the Orient He is the founder of
constitutional government in japan
Further than this the senator declined
TO engage in conversation concerning the
Japanese statesman supposed CONVEX.
sation with him on the long VOYAGE On
the voyage across the Pacific fney were
constantly together. Senator Beyeridea
refused to speak OF t, Eastern question.
-. 70 speak with any intelligence on the
eastern question, sosvast and important.
seems difficult and almost inlpossibla IN.
the dlscoursive methods of an interview.
1t is a question in which the Americar
people already feel a very keen interest
1t is. question of paramount. impor-.
lance to us because our markets arc, in
volved. 'i~--
ITO the ORIENT the great Northwest
must look for greater prosperity. 1t is
the Orient which must relieve the coun-
try of the wholesof it's surplus. 1 do not
canal will be built. This will make the
American trade in the course of time,
the greatest in the world But whether
or not the canal is built, American com
merce with the Orient must take first
place, because We are nearer the Orient
than is any other nation sa IA ss4t
All this is on the assumption that the
ports of the Orient will be kept open to
American goods. tToskeep them open and
to increase the supply of foreign goods
is the great problem in the vexed East
ern question. They will not remain open
Of their own volition.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
Minneapolis News.
KILLED by street Car.

] Joseph Bolster, a sewing machine
agent, until yesterday morning residing
at 2S9 Sixth avenue north, was killed
by Plymouth and Bloomington avenue
car at Eighth avenue north and Wash
ington last evening Yesterday morn
ing Bolster removed to 913 Washington
avenue north, having engaged two
small rooms at this number, and last
evening was to have been his first night
in his new quarters. He finished his
days labor quite late yesterday, and
while going home, shortly before 8
o'clock, in crossing the street at Eighth
avenue, north-bound car struck him
with fearful force. The blow hurled his
body some feet to the right of the
car, and when picked up moment
later it was found that the victim had
suffered serious injuries. L. Be Meyer,
of 1919 Fremont avenue north, who hap
pened to be near by, went to the scene,
and picking up a block of wood placed
it under Belster's head. In another
minute the. mans pulse ceased to beat
and he expired. A hasty examination
by DR.. Straub, who appeared on the
scene, revealed that the victims neck
had been broken.
Bolster was German, about sixty
years of age, and was widely known
in North Minneapolis, where he had re-
sided for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
Rurns Prove EataL

Miss Helma Larson died at ST. Barna-
bas hospital at o'clock yesterday
morning from the effects of burns
caused by the overturning of a lamp.
Wednesday evening she was at work
at a sewing machine at the residence
or her sister, Mrs. Ernest Rowe, 20
Eastman avenue: The lamp, which was
standing on the machine, became entan-
gled in the garment upon which Miss
Larson was engaged and was thrown
to the ofior.
the room, took fire, and in a moment
the unfortunate girl was enveloped in
flames. Mrs Rowe stripped some of
the blazing clothes from her sister and
received some severe purns.
MISS Larson's home was in Duluth
but for the past eighteen months she
has resided with her sister, Mrs. Rowe
me funeral services will be held to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
CUT IN PRICE OF SUGAR.
Trust Takes Action Against Bee,
Sugar sCOmpefition.

=. Sugar Competition.
NEW YORK, Octc 3.lThe Journal Of
Commerce says President HI sOa Have
meyer, OF the American Sugar Refining
7 company, was at his office this week for
the. nrst time since his illness and 1t has
oeen learned that one of his first official
+ actSa was to authorize zone of Sthes most
spectacular reductions in refined sugar
prices that have ever been made. This
I. was Inc reduction announced in Eues-
Gays dispatches 1t applies only to sec
q IONS OIL the country in which: beet sugar
competeS =
b Ihe cut in price to Missouri river noints
was to 80. cents per pound net for gran
,Elated. On Tuesday the net ouotation
was DUB cents net. In other words. Mr..
Havemeyer has authorized a cut SLIGHTLY
IN excess of ~ cents per pound.
= 10 understand the Importance of this
cut 70 peet sugar manufacturers it should
De mentioned that the practice of the
peet people is to make contracts for tbei,.
entire production at prices based OF, the
selllng price of the sugar combine on the
gate OF delivery. The beet people have
heretofore been easily able to diSpose of
all ther sugar at discount of fen
points from the American Sugar refining
company's figures This means. if the
peel people live up to their contracts
tnat they will receive but rs cents per
pound for their product II" is under
stooo, however, that the beet sugar people
VIII refuse to recognize the cut made by
the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
on the technical ground that it is in
restraint of trade. The beet sugar re-
nners OF Utah; Colorado, California and
Nebraska are thesrefiners' concerned +rhe
american Sugar Refining company usual
~ supplies sugar for the Missouri river
points from its .New9 Orleans and Pacific
Iennerles. They now have, however. at
ieast g2o,EO barrels of granulated sugar
held on consignmentIat Kansas Citv and
nearby points shipped from New YORK
curing the latter part of July and first
half of August
~ It is expected that this cut will have
an unsettling influence upon the local
market, but it is mot expected that II viii
be followed by any important cut in
prices in the Eastern market. r. 9i,"!Tf J
NO change was made in the, sugar conn
slnes prices for Eastern markets yester-
DAY Wednesday, and the difference of
l.1o cents per peundf still holds between
the price of7,thes raw and the manu-
featured article
The American Sugar Refining Scon,,nan1,
people claim that beet interests can nro.
duce graduated sugar at 21h cents nor
pound and that there is therefore a GOOD
prolt even at cents per pound. This is
denied by the beet people, G-sel1J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
HIS HEAD BADLY CUT
DR. HOPKINS, OF DULUTH, MEETS
ACCIDENT IN DARKROOM.

) AS the result of a recent scpttie with
a friend in the Aquarium bar on Robert
street, DR.. Hopkins--a dentist of Duluth,
is nursing a painfully cut head. AS near
as could be ascertained, DIR. Hopkins was
at the Aquarium with some friends and
started scuffling with one of them. Ths
doctor slipped and his head struck the
glass bar, containing the fish, and in a
moment water and fish We're scattered all
over the floor. DR.. Hopkins head. was
badly cut and he was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital where several stitches
were put in the wound. Later the doctor
left the hospital and returned to the Ken
dali hotel, where he is stopping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
In Labor's Field.

The Horseshoers' union is a UNIQUE or
men in the craft as members. but as wei
the employers take an active interest in
the organization, as could be noted last
night, when John Paisley, of Selby ave
nue., Who has owned many of the most
celebrated trotters in the state was pres
ent at the meeting. His popularity is
that his gold bricks. as Fred calls them.
turns out as good ones" President
union last night, which was a short ses-
sion: Prof. Megner illustrated the horses
hoof, which was new and instructive.
mere Will be a series of lectures on the
same subject beginning next week to
which horse owners and members of the
team drivers union are particularly re-
quested to be present. Receipts $12 dis
bursements $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
FIGHT ON UPPER FLATS
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR BEAT
ING ALBERT DARSIxI.

John Urbanski and Annie Joukasko.
living on the upper flats, were arrested
late yesterday afternoon on a warrant
charging them, together with a man sup
posed to DE John Smith, but whose name
was unknown, with assault and battery.
The warrant was sworn out by Albert
Durski, who exhibited a bruised head
which he claimed was the result of an
assault by the defendants. On the other
hand, the two arrested claim that Durski
struck their mother with the barrel of a
Springfield rifle, inflicting several bruises
and they were simply defending their
mother. The rifle was brought to the
station.
They also claim that the other man,
named John Smith in the warrant was
struck by Dursh with the rifle and that
he had to get a physician to dress his
wounds. DR.. Gilfllan attended the elder
woman and found that she was only
slightly injured The police are looking
for Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
WELCOME BY THE ARMY. "
District Head of Sa1vationists En-
tertained Last Night.

The Salvation Army held welcome
meeting at the central barracks, 266 East
Col. Margetts, who has just arrived here
from Philadelphia, to take charge of the
Salvation Army work in Minnesota and
adjoining districts. Col. Margetts takes
Col. Margetts is accompanied by his
wife, and will make his headquarters in
Minneapolis. He delivered a forcible
speech at the welcome meeting last night.
Other addresses were made by Maj. Mil
sapes and Ensign McLaure, of Minneapo-
lis, and Ensign Throckmorton, of st.
Paul. Special music was a feature OF
the evening. There was a fairly good at
tendance, and everything possible to
make the new head of the army in this
district feel at home was done.