davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-08

Tons of new goods have arrived
new calicoes, new percales, new
ginghams, new India linens. new
dress goods, new sheetings, pillow
case tubings, notions. fancy goods,
at the New York store. Special
sales in all departments 30-tf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
.LEpROSY IN DENMARK
UNCLEANLINEss AND CARELESS
NESS RESPONSIBLE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-United States
Consul Victor E. Nelson, at Bergen. Nor
way, has sent a report to the Marine
hospital service in which hes says that
the prevalence of lepresy in Denmark
must be imputed TO the uncleanliness
and the grotesque eaTelessness of the
people. He says there are six ieprosy
patients there, of whom four are from
Copenhagen. In Denmark leprosy does
not belong TO those few; diseases which
are subjected to public treatment lee
land has it's own lepresys law At the
Laugarnoes hospital, in Iceland estab-
Hshed by the Odd Fellows order, there
were eighty-one patients received during
1899, and of these eighteen are now dead
and only two have been discharged as
fully recovered. Relapses are usual in
leprosy cases. The death rate has been
fearfuily high, which is somewhat off,
set by the fact that that was the first
year of the hospitals work, and the
worst of Iceland's population were first
admitted. The report says that DR.. Arm
areuer Hanson. of Bergen, has found
the leprosy bacillus, but its antagonist
is not yet discovered. The Iceianders
are declared to be inconsiderately inn
provident, the sick people using the
same beds, eating and drinking utensils
as the healthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
BRUSH WITH THE REBELS
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED NEAR PASsI
BY ISLAND CONsTARULARY
Gen. Hughes Reports Encouraging
Progress on the Island of Cebu-
Natives Suffering From
Lack of Food.

MANILA, Oct. 27.-The constabulary re-
port fight with insurgents near Passi.
province of Iloilo, island of Panay. in
which twenty-five insurgents were killed
and three captured together with guam
tity OF arms End ammunition.
The news from Gen Hughes regarding
conditions in the island of Cebu is en-.
couraging. Lorega has surrendered with
his entire force and ore cannon and
seven rifles. while Gen Hughes is ne
gotiating for the surrender of Maxilot.
who styles himself Governor Politico-
Militar." His surrender will mean the
pacification of the province.
Lack of food and the harrassiae- effects
OF the aggressive tactics now pursued by
the American forces are having their
influence upon the natives. In many
places where rice is doled out by the
government only enough is given for one
meal. so that it is hal dly possible for
any large quantity to find its way to the
insurgents. Il is believed that the re-
cent manifestations in the island of Sa
mar Were chiefly due to the lack of food.
the insurgents finding it necessary to
make outlets TO the coast in order to OBJ
tain this. The first labor problem grow
out eff arisen
hat and umbrella factory EMPLOYING
6o0 hands, has found it necessary 10
close The lawyers are making a pro-
test to the commission, urging protec-
tlen, as the same goods from Germany
can be sold ut half the price it. takes
TO manufacture them here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

Cumberland river bridge into East Mach.
vile, fusiIlade of shots following #
Out Woodland street went the flying
team, but a sudden turn into First street
soon brought it to grief. One of the
horses fell and broke his leg, but the
fugitive was not to be DELAYED. Run
nlng across First street he held up an old
negro, who was driving by in a buggy;
and the fight was continued. -
Out into the commons he sped Once
the buggy overturned but was quickly
r1ghted Finally the tired horse was
abandoned and after dive into Shelby
park on foot, the supposed bandit Sc
cured another horse, hitched at point
near the park. Then, after a sensational
ride, the horse was left an6 the flight
continued on foot Further out the
pursurers found two of the bloodhounds
used in the chase shot to death, short
distance apart, and after that the trace
of the man was lost
The sheriff with a large posse is out
tonight securing the country for the
missing man. When the buggy was
abandoned the man threw away wallet
containing $l,OS0 in ten and twenty-dolla
bills of the Montana bank The chief
of police now has the money.
The woman, Fannie Rogers. alias Mauda
Williams, arrested here some days ago
with Montana bank bills in her possess
sion, is still held at police Headquarters
Every effort of the officials to induce her
to talk of herself has proved a failure
and she is now as much of an eniena
as she was the day she was apprehended
! for attempting to pass the bills under
suspicion. Tonight she declared she knew
nothing of any man named Ferguson
and refused to discuss today's affair be-
yond answering direct questions In neg
atiye manner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

CALL FOR FUNDS SENT OUT
Contributors Will he Members
of the National Memo
ri:I Associa-
1NDoRsED BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch asso-
citation tonight issued this statement to
the public:
President McKinley.s memory is en-
shrlned in the hearts of his countrymen.
But their uneZampled affection demands
expression in a material memorial, ma
t1onal in character, to be erected at the
national capital, the scene of his greatest
labors and achievements. The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch asso-
ciatlen has sbeen incorporated unGer the
laws of the District of Columbia to meet
this desire by the erection of national
memorial arch in honor of President Nc
kinley in the city of Washington, by
national popular subscription.
President Roosevelt has accepted ion-
orary membership in the association. 1t
is proposed to place the memorial arch
preferably at the Washington approach
to the memorial bridge across the Poto-
mac connecting Washington with Airing
ton, which President Mckinley earnestly
desired and recommended to congress ss
a monument to American patriotism
Contributors to its fund will be made
members of the William Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Arch association. The
treasurer, Lyman J. Gage, secretary of
the treasury of the United States, Wash
lngton, d. G., will receive all contribu-
tions and will forward certificates of
membership to all contributors. Contribu-
tlons of money may be handed to posi-
masters, managers of teiegraphs tele-
phone and express offices or deposited
with banks or other financial Institutions
and newspapers. They are hereby au-
therized and requested to receive and
transmit contributions to the treasurer.
THE association heartily invites and
confidently expects the cooperation of
governors of states and territories the
mayors of cities and all other public Off
Gals, OF the press of the country, of
the churches, colleges and scAools, and
all organized cities, and requests that
they will take immediate action to pro-
! mote its object by making and securing
subscriptions. All communications except
= -sThofnas Walsh, secretary u. asbinss-
ton. D.. c.
Fhe association is in entire sympathy.
with the proposition to erect a suitable
memorial to the late president at his
grave in Canton, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
DESEP DESPERATE EERRAATTE MANS FIGHT FOR. LIBERTY
Believed to Be One OF the Gang Who Held Up the Great
Northern Express

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. PA desper-
ase man fought his way clear of two city
detectives here today, and, after a thrill
ing chase,s ESCAPED. I'm his race for liner "
he utilized two-horse wagon team. a
horse and buggy and riding horse, all
fercibly taken, while two dead blood
hounds mark the first portion of his
trail.
Cficers believe the man is one of the
gang that held up the Great Northern
express near Wagner, Mont, last June.
his attempt to get change for a $40 bill
of the series secured in that robbery
attracting the attention Of the police to
him,
At 10:S0 this morning a raw-boned man
about five feet ten inches high, with forid
complexion offered the bill in payment
of small purchase made at store on
the public square. Difficulty in making
the change caused the statesmen to close
ly netice the bill, which proved to be on
the Montana, bank, to which the stolen
bills were consigned. The police were
quietly 2Qtided, the clerk meanwhile de-
laying the matter of change.
Detectives Dwyer and Dickens We're
soon on hand and, approaching the man,
demanded his fiame.
Ferguson was the reply. and after
another question or two Detective Dwy-
er informed the man he was under ar
rest. Quick as a flash Ferguson had a
revolver in each hand and started for the
door. A hand-to-hand fight followed,
both officers graphing with the stranger,
who proved more tnan match for hem.
Using his pistols as clubs he fought his
way to the door ana fed down the street.
A passing ice wagon caught his atten-
ton and the three negro attendants were
soon out of his yay. Then, at terrible
pace the wagon was headed ross the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
SEEKING SUITABLESOILS
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Is
LOOKING FOR TOBACCO LAND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Secretary " IL
son announced today that experts of the
agricultural department will hunt all
over the United States and it's new pos
sessions for conditions favorable to the
cultivation of the filler tobacco, such as
is now raised in Cuba, so that if pos
sible all the filler tobacco used in this
country eventually may be raised within
the boundaries of the United States
The United States" he said, ''is now
paying sS, coo for wrapper tobacco We
have succeeded in finding in this country
the conditions under which all the wrap
per tobacco We need can be raised here
and experts of the department of agri-
culture for the first time are seeking soils
adaptable to the cultivation OF the fine fill
Ter produce. We have parts of Pennsy!-
Nania, Ohio and Texas selected for the
Investigations of our experts and land for
similar purposes will be selected in all
our new island possessions with view
to ascertaining how and under what con-
Gitions the filler product can be built up
Eere.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
DENIED AT COLUMBIA.
Athletic Committee Says varsity
Players Are Eligible.


Players Are Eligible.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Columbia's foot
ball players and the undergraduates gen.
orally are indignant over the insinuation
made by Yale that Columbia had ring
eTs' on her team, even though an hour
after the insinuations were made they
were retracted.
Prof Kirscher, of the Columbia commit
tee on athletics in regard to the eligibility
OF Colun1bia's team said today:
The rules of foot ball are that no one
SHAH be allowed to represent the univer-
sity unless he can satisfy the comm. ttee
that he is and intends to be throughout
the academic year, bona fide member
OF the university, taking a full years
work.
So far as the committee has been able
to determine every member of the CoIum-
bla varsity football team has fulfilled
these requirements. The committee has
no means of determining in advance the
good faith of students who take part in
athletics who are regiarly entered as
students in the university.
so far as the football team is concern
ed the committee has no reason to bel I've
that any of the men who played against
Yale are not bona fide members of the
university sefs
In this connection the Herald will saw
tomorrow:
1t is known that the faculty commit
Tee has regarded Lancon and King
let, two members of the football
team, with suspicion, however, from
the fact that two or three years ago these
men played in athletic club teams This
was considered ground for rigorous in
Nestigation. The men have been before
the faculty daily and cross examined d
as to the motives that prompted their
entering Columbia. Every possible source
o. information and every clew has been
esaiilned with the result that nothing
detrimental could be found agains3
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
VISITED PIKE MONUMENT
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs REMEN.
BER FORMER CoMMANDER.


WASHINGTON, Oct. PIN persuance
OF OF, established custom, the supreme coun-
clI OF scottish Rite Masons of the South.
ern jurisdiction, now meeting here. to6av
VISITED the grave of Albert Pike, for
years grand commander of the council.
at Oak Hill cemetery, where his ashes
are marked by large shaft Upwards
OF 100 persons, including4 the ladies ae-
GO coHpanylng a-a the members gof the council.
ana others, made the pilgrimage.
~, special programme had been pre-
pared as the council desired to avof.,
fermality. The first feature of the cers.
mony was the singing of the hymn.
Nearer. My God, to Thee in chorus,
after which addresses were made by
Grand Commander Richardson, Secre-
tary General Frederick weaber, of Ken
lucky; T. w. Harrison. of Kansas. and
Frederick Speed. of Mississippi The
ceremonies closed with the singing of
Rock of Ages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
ORDERED TO SURRENDER
GEN. SMITH ADOPTING DRASTIC
MEASURES IN sAMAR.


MANILA, Oct. 2s-Dispatches from
Catbalogan, Samar, say that stringent
and energetic measures are being taken
to suppress the insurrection in that
island. Gen. Smith has notified all the
presidents and head men of the Pueblos
that in order to avoid trouble they must
surrender all arms and turn over the
men implicated in the Batangas massacre
before Nov. 6, threatening that otherwise
the president VIII be sent to the Island
OF Guam. the villages destroyed and their
property confscated.
The marines under Maj Littleton w. t.
Waller have been stationed at Batanga
and Basy and ten gunboats are vigor-
ousiy patrollinG the southern coast. sew
stroyed
Naval Cadet Loveman Noa, command
ing the gunboat Mariveles, who had gone
ashore at Nara Nipa, South samar, 20
prevent smuggling, was attacked bv In
surgehts. He lost his revolver and was
shot and boloed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
KNOCKED DOWN A LAMP
BAEY IS FATALLY BURNED AT Al
LEGHENY, PA.

PITTsBURG, Oct.27.-Thirteen-months-
OLD Robbie Busler tonight at his home,
NO. 40 Arch street, Allegheny, pulled a
ilghted lamp from a table and was so
badly burned that he can live but a few
hours. His mother, Mary Busler, in her
efforts 10 save the baby, was seriously
burned about the head and breast. Her
recovery is doubtful. Three neighbors.
Peter Grimes, Patrick McDermott and
James McGoyern, We're all painfully
burned about the face and hands while
eXtingulshlng the flames which enveloped
the mother and child. and threatened ths,
destruction of the house. In her excite
ment Mrs. Busler ran into the yard with
her clothing ablaze. It became neces-
sary for the rescuers to literally tear
her clothing from her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
MOUNTAINS ARE ABLAzE
FOREST FIRES SWEEP WESTERN
SLOPE OF ALLEGHANIES.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct. N.-The west
ern slope of the Allegheny mountains
through Fayette county. are ablaze from
the Yough river through into West Vir-
ginia and mountaineers are fleeing from
their doomed homes with their families.
Careless hunters started dozen fires
during the past week and the brush is as
dry as tinder.
Streams that were never before known
to go dry have dried up and the fire is
steadily spreading destruction.
The fire has been spreading for a week
and the glare at night can be seen for
miles. The destruction has been enor-
nous to crops, fences, barns, stock ana
dwellings. with many narrow escapes
from cremation in homes that were sur
rounded by the flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair
1-CzolgOsz's Last Day.
Mckinley Memorial Arch.
Yale Men Are Mad. =.
Werner Has the Money.
Great Western Ready for Strike.
HOld-Up at Junction, N. ID.
Desperate Race for Liberty.
2-FOund Dead in Bed.
Shot by Roy Friend.
West Side Business Prospects.
stockyards blamed UnjustIy.
Socialism No Cure.
Big Lumber Cut Expected.
3-GOld Leaves London.
Quiet on the Boerse.
Henry CIew's Letter.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
s-only Three in Race.
All the Sporting News.
e-GIobe Popular wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
s-Priest Under Ban.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
KILLED WIFE AND SELF
JAMES KENNEDY ANGERED BE-
CAUSE HE WAS DECEIVED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Because he was 6e-
MED the sight of his two little children,
James Kennedy, laborer, today murdered
his wife and killed himself The couple
We're married twelve years ago, but
quarreled recently and separated. Ken
nedy called on his wife today and asked
to see the children. Fearing that he
meant to take them away from her she
told him they had gone to church. In a
few minutes, however, when they heard
their fathers voice, they came running
from bedroom, where they had been
hidden by their mother This enraged
Kennedy and, pulling out revolver, he
fred three shots at his wife, killing her.
He then turned the revolver on himself
and when found a few minutes later was
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
The KING HAS CANCER
THREE OPERATIONS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ALREADY PERFORMED
Relief Has Been but Temporary
Thus Far and Serious DeveI-
opments Are Ex-
pected.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Reynolds Weekly
Newspaper is the first British paper to
assert that King Edward is suffering
from cancer of the throat. In today,s
issue 1t declares that since his majesty's
accession three operations have been per-
formed for the removal of papilloma on
the left vocal chord and that one was re-
moved from the right vocal chord last
week.
Assistance was hastily summoned. !"
says this journal, "as his majesty was
breathing with difficulty and an imme-
d1ate operation was performed. But it
was regarded as only temporary relief.
the injured ephlitum now having become
caneerous growth and serious develop
ments are expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
SONS OF ELI. CHARGE COLUMBIA
WITH HAVING PLAYED
"RINGERS"
uEW WORKERS ARE INDIGNANT
Declare That Every Man on Their
Team Is a Roma Eide Stu
dent Mt the Uni
VerSity
GOMMITTEEM MAKES STATEMENT


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 27-Ugly
stories are heard about the game between
Columbia and Yale yesterday, the Yale
students claiming that several of the men
on the Columbia eleven were moi bona
1ide students The Yale football authors
ties viii not make any statement to that
effect but admit that an investigation
has been started. The und 2rgraduates de-
m5nd that there be no game next year
with Columbia, but the management WI
not say that that will be the course p1r-
sued. Coach G. Foster Sanford, of Co.
lu1bia, while here, denied absolutely that
single man on the Columbia eleven was
not student in good standing in that
university. The Yale coachers have said
that no protest will be made about yes
terday's game, but they do not deny the
report that is current on the campus that
Yale viii refuse Columbia a date here
n after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
ASK SCHLEY TO SPEAK
CORDIAL INVITATION EXTENDED
TO VISIT LOUISVILLE, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. "a tele-
gram signed by Mayor Weaver, Marion
E. Taylor, president of the Board of
Trades; Clarence Dalla-., president of
the Commercial club. and others, has
been sent TO Rear Admiral Schley. invit-
ing him to visit Louisville after he has
visited Chicago on invitation of the Ham,
ilton club. Admiral Schley accepted an
invitation to attend the tIienniel con-
clave of Knights Templars in Louisville
in August last, but later found it would
be impossible for him to be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
GREAT WESTERN PREPARES FOR A STRIKE
Twenty Deputy Sherif Ready at oelwein in Case Of
Trouble
Trouble.

in complaints of men because of alleged
brutality of a foreman whose discharge
was demanded. The company did not
discharge him and some of the men
walked out The work was then trans
ferred from the machine shops to the
roundouse, and this involved the unions.
While the strike originally was not a
union movement it is one now.
The demands of the men were present.
ed to President Stickney when he. with
Cornelius Vanderbilt. was inspecting the
shops. He refused to consider their
grievances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
DELAY CAUSES COMMET
NO WORD FROM ROME CONCERN
ING. SIOUX CITY DIOCESE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-some interest,"
has been occasioned here by the delay of,
the Catholic church authorities at Rome
IN appointing the bishop to take charge
OF the new Sioux City diocese which is
TO oe-created out of the old DUBUQUE
oocese OF the church. The preliminary
steps were taken early last winter ana
Cardinal Martinelli about last March for
Warded to the pope the necessary three
names constituting his recommendations
Tor the appointment. No word has come
from Rome since then about the matter,
Ordinarily the appointment would have
eeen announced some months ago and if
IS surmlsed the delay is due to papers
4or"arded to Rome opposing certain of
the candidates. or objecting to the diyi-
sion of the diocese, although this is mere
conjecture. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
The GLOBES HOME STUDY COURSE BEGINS TO-DAY

to have more than common courage, and
has called for a storm of protest
from the orthodox priests to whom he
spoke and from the whole reactionary
press, M. Stahkovich declared the or sho-
dox faith strong enough Ito be able to
dispense with the police and that it was
time to permit everybody to seek and
preach salvation after his own fashion. s
The present system + conversion was
characterized as barbarous and worse
than useless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
TWO men HELD UP---ONE FATALLY HURT
Masked Bandits Rob Two Freight Car Tourists at junction.
North Dakota.

will you stop?' at the same time put
ting the revolver against his neck and
hring- The highwaymen then led their
two victims out half a mile on the prai-
rie, where they went through them, get
ting s25 from Halverson and S25 from
Sandland. The latter also had certified
check for $3.50
1t is believed the highwaymen came
down on the same train with their VIC
TINS, and. knowing that Christ had this
money, expected to procure it, not know
ing he had purchased a certified check
Sandland viii probably die His relatives
live at Park River, and are quite prom
inent people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
THREE PERSONS KILLED At MIL
WAUKEE GRADE CROSSING.

MILWAUKEE, wis. Oct. 27.-Three per
sons were killed and one seriously injured
by being struck by the 4:2O p. M train en-
route to Chicago on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, while driving
over grade crossing at Oakwood, a
small town fifteen miles south of here
this afternoon. The dead
JOE PAULTFSKI.
MARY BONZEL,
ANNE KENTER.
Seriously injured: Martha Bonzel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Miss stone sim a Prisoner

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27.-During
the-last few days there has been a volum-
nous exchange of dispatches in cipher
United States legation, and Consul Cen
eral Dickinson. who is now in Sofia. re-
garding the efforts to rescue Miss Stone
the abducted American missionary, from
the brlgands. The legation is reticent,
and nothing has been made public as to
the progress of the negotiations Miss
stones release has not yet been effected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
MURDER FOR FIFTYCENTS
ToBIN ANDERSON coNFEssEs
CRIME TO MONTREAL POLICE.

MONTREAL, Oct. 27-"I killed a bow
last night, said Tobfn Manson. a Dane
thirty-five years of age, to the officer in
scharge, when he walked into central
police station today. IT killed him for
money and I only got 80 cents. That is
not enough, so I came to give myself
up
Hanson described the locality in which
the deed had been committed and the po-
lice found the boys body. 1t was identi-
fed as Samuel Marotto, son. of Samuel
Marotto. well known spice ana coffee
merchant.