davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

yet attended the exposition to do so dur
be DONE All that is necessary is active
cooperation on the part of all interests
involved
The railroads have the fate of the I'M
dertaking largely in their hands. They
have of course put in operation such
rates of fare as no doubt leave but
small margin of profit relatively. But
their calculations will be defeated, just
as will those of the directors of the ex-
position, unless something is done to Sc
cure the volume of traffic to and from
the exposition which was beyond all
question assured for the balance of the
season before the crime of Czolgosz
brought disgrace and sorrow on the
country. 1t does not seem beyond the
scope of legitimate business enterprise to
believe that some arrangement can be
made by which, through still further re-
auctions in railroad rates or otherwise,
an impetus may be given to increased at
tendance during the remainder OF the
time the exposition will be open.
Whether or not it is found practicable
to secure such cooperation it remains
in some sense an obligation on the part
of every citizen who had contemplated
attending the exposition to do so not
withstanding the unhappy event which
threatens to so seriously affect the sue
cess of the undertaking. If even fair
proportion of those who had contemplate
ed going to Buffalo carry out their inten-
ton. notwithstanding what has happened,
the enterprise can yet be redeemed from
the danger of financial loss which now so
seriously threatens the people of Buffalo
in connection with it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Charles Lochsay'
Great Falls, Mont; Duncan Mcdonald,
Great Falls, Mont; a. D.. McRhea, Du-
iqth; D R; Peeley, Kalispeil, Mont; j.
Lea; c. A. Mason, Window; A. V. Clarke,
Algona, Iowa; w. r. Rourke and wife,
Shell Lake, Wis; Frank Chute and E.
S. Sinclair, Rochester; III. w. Stone,
Benson; Nils Peterson, Mirot, N. D.; J.
D. Mccormick, Austin.
At the Ryan-Mrs., ]. L. Haynes, Du-
F. Angus, Regina, N. w. T.; n. L.
Guernsey, Des Moines, Iowa; D. S. Levy,
Louisville, KY; f. L. Stagg, Madison,
Wis. Mrs. James Arbuckle, ST. Louis,
Hill Meyers and wife, Minnedosa, N. w.
T.; II. j. Hollinberg, Louisville, Ky.
AT the Clarendon-John J. Barker, Clay
City; w. A. Scott, Rock Elep, Wis; M
Goergen and wife, Winona; James Bouch-
er, Clark; George S. Davidson, Ashland
Wis; M. e. Babcock, Mankato; E. E.
Villas and Carl Jackson, Clark; H. D,
Pembroke, Fort Thomas, Ont.
AT the Windsor-A. f. Hanscom, Will
mar; NJ. o. Stockland, Eveleth; F. L.
Hunt, Fergus Falls; c. r. Frazer, Pell-
can: c. H. Meyer and wife, Winona; L.
NJ. Townsend, Lake Benton; F. Knat-
void and c. s Edward, Albert Lea; w
Harbors; w. E. Wicks, Duluth; J: w,
Woodbridge, Cylinder, Iowa; F. F. Sheen,
Princeton; A. W. Jargon, Mason City, Iowa
W. E. Pilkington, Winona; J. s. Young
Duluth.
At the Metropolitan-Dr. w. Towne
Fond du Lac, Wis; Charles Betcher
Red Wing, Mimi. S. Marison and Wife
Crookston, Mimi; E.. L. Huntly, Duluth
Mimi; F. Wilcox, Hancock, Mimi; DR.
Bemstad, Cannon Falls, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Long has received a teIe-
gram from DR.. Gerald Webb. who is ac-
companying Miss Helen Long from Col
orado to her Massachusetts home, stat
cago today. Miss Long has stood the
journey very well so far. Secretary Long
left Washington this afternoon to Join
Miss Long on the train which is taking
her home
From present indications the big float
ing steel drydock at Havana, recently
purchased by this government from
naval station in the Philippines. Secre-
tary Long today authorized the repairs
recommended by Naval Constructor Gil
mour, who estimates the cost at $66. 900,
In the belief that an extra dock force
would have to be engaged for the work
pair work can be done by the regular
force and the total cost considerably re-
duced.
A special issue OF stamps commenda-
tory of the life of the late President Nc
kinley Is under contemplation at the
postoffice department. Consideration of
the subject, however, has not progressed
sufficiently to indicate definitely what ac-
ton may be taken.
Acting Adjutant General Ward today
issued an order for the organization of
the sixth and final increase of the ar
tilery corps. This increase is ], S02 men
and completes the maximum enlisted
strength of the corps, viz: 1852. Lieut.
Col. E.. Van A. Andruss as a result be-
comes colonel.
The comptroller of the currency has
Etors of insolvent ntional banks as fol-
lows: Twenty per cent First National
Bank of Pennyan, N. Y; 80 per cent, Ger
man National Bank of Louisville, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
MUST GIVE UP WABASH
PRESIDENT CASSATT, MAKES DE-
MAND ON GOULD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-The f

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The En-
auirer tomorrow will say:
"a j. Cassatt, president OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad company, has de-
manded of George Gould the SURRENDER
of the Wabash railway system. and the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, at a price which
will net profit to the Goulds, under
threat of cutting off the whole OF the
Western Union telegraph lines from the
entire Pennsylvania railroad system, as
well as from the Vanderbilt lines, which
have agreed to the deal.
'"rhis is a threat that means wal
greater than any that has ever taken
place in this country, and is comparable
only with that of the Beech Creek and
South Penn in 1885, which resulted in the
abandonment of these lines, except as
built, which were swallowed up by the
Vanderbilts and the Pennsylvania.
1.-The penalty means that the Western
Union will suffer the greatest blow in its
history, and will lose many of It's profit
able lines, which will be turned over to
it's great rival, the Postal Telegraph COM
pany.
"This ultimatum means more than any
other railway deal in the history of this
country. 1t is believed that the Goulds
will accede to the demand, and that the
Pennsylvania will not only add nearly
1900 concomitant miles to its trackage
but will also get rid of rival for the
Carnegie steel business, which is the larg-
est factor in the whole matter, resulting
from contract made by Mr.. Carnegie
with the Wheeling &c Lake Erie, before
the United States Steel corporation was
formed and to carry out. which the
Goulds were trying to build line into
Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

Christiania-A large section of Bergen
was burned Sunday night. Two fireren
were killed The damage done amounts
to several million kroner
Brussels-The health of Queen Maria
Henrietta is not altogether satisfactory.
There is recurrence of the faintins
fits which she suffered from last spring
Rio Janeiro-The United States cruiser
Atlanta has just arrived at this port. The
crew are not allowed to go ashore be-
cause OF suspicious case of illness on
board.
Cincinnati : A private cabIegram an
nounces that Sir Moses Ezekiel, the well
Known sculptor, has left Rome and will
sail from Liverpool on the Campania for
New York. He comes to be present next
month at the unwilling of his statue of
Thomas Jefferson at Louisville.
Youngstown, Ohio-The puddlers who
We're discharged at the Girard mill Of
The American Steel Hoop company be-
cause they did not work Thursday night,
observing the Mckinley funeral day as
a day of mourning, were reinstated. The
threatened strike is thus averted
Colorado Springs, Col-Pres. dent w. E..
Siocum, who has just returned from d
summer spent in the East, has announc-
receipts of 100000 cash toward the cree
ton Of hall of science. The generous
donor withholds his name at present
Berlin-Otto Pauyr the editor of Neus
Leben, the anarchist Sheet which reap
peared Saturday, after it's publication had
been suspended for some time, has been
arrested, and the issue of the paper,
which was devoted chiefly to articles In
connection with the assassination of
President Mckinley. has been confiscated
Santiago de Cuba-Eight new cases of
yellow fever have developed among the
crew of the British steamer Ethelbryhta,
which arrived here Sept. 10 from Jack
sonviile, with three cases of the fever on
board. The eleven sufferers are being
treated at the yellow fever hospital.
New Fork-The Duke OF Alba, a gran
dee Of Spain, and who bears many pat
entS of nobility, will be one of the dis
tinguiShed foreign visitors for the yacht
races. The Alba family once held the
titles and estates of Columbus. having
inherited them from Maria de Toledo,
wife of Diego Columbus. The duke was
here for the last international yacht
races.
Menominee, Mich.-A shocking attempt
the northern part of the city Joseph
Detlaff, Pole, murderously attacked his
wife, who ran into the street. where she
was fatally stabbed by her husband The
man fled and was captured by a sheriff S
posse in a swamp. He is now in Jail and
threats OF lynching are freely made.
Chicago-Lorenzo Carter and IstaHt
Carter uncle and brother of Oberlin NJ
Carter the convicted captain of engi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

neers' nave been ordered by Judge Ieohl.
sadl, IN the federal court, to show causa
on on or before Sept: Is why they should
ROT De punished for confemnt for 49,
turning over the property of OherI;n NJ NJ
session. ~ 'neAi pos-
Toledo. Ohio-An extra freight and I.
regular passenger train co1lided head-an
Columbus Grove The engineer ard 80
man Of the passenger train Sustained
painful bruises. No passengers we've b1,rt
Inc loss on rolling stock is heavy.
,Chicago-F'our fremen were badly in
Jured While fighting a fire here in tha
warehouse of the johnson Chair corr
pany az 80 North Green street. The in
- ca a. men We're on a shed at the rear
1ansad tMharenouse when the shed col
lap ps throwing them inside Then a
r 10 IL Iell on them. The loss by fire was
@fo,VOo' STOCK $4,000 and building s15. O0o
Ten Tsin-A railroad dispute similar to
e ne recent Anglo-Russian mislnder-
standing here has arisen AZ TonI1,
where, Saturday last the German ,oiI;tn..-,
au.Inofities Ragged out a portion of fhe
rallroad property and placed If under q
fb Tsiu 10 % orooPs. The British objected to
IHls ana marched British guard tn the
disputed territory The matter has heen
referred to the German and British een-
erals. '-'n seh-
Philadelphia-Eight masked men early
geslerday entered the car barn of the
I1olInespurg, Tacony & Frankfort rail-
way, In the extreme northeastern section
OF the city, and after binding and gag
glng the two watchmen, blew open two
safes and robbed them of about 81 200
After securing their booty, the robbers
went to the Tacony water works. where
lhey stole rowboat and escaped
Grand Rapids, Mich.-In head-on COL
llslon on the Grand Rapids & Indian
apolis railway eight miles north of cad
mac between regular freight train and
an extra passenger train carrying Sunday
excurs1onists from Petoskey to Cadillac
one man was killed and five injured The
wreck was caused by Engineer thinner
man, Of the freight train, forgetting an
order which was given him verbally to
side track his train several miles south
or the accident and await the passenger
train. Zimmerman, who lived several
hours, said just before he died 'Tt was
all my fault; L forgot
New York-The will of the late Jacob
rogers, the millionaire locomotive builder
OF PATERSON, was admitted to probate.
BY the conditions of the will the sum of
Ss,OOO,O00 is left to the METROPOLITAN Mu-
scum of Art in New York, only $500 900 be-
ing bequeathed to relatives. The con-
test was begun by relatives who are not
satisfied with their requests, and their
counsel announces that the next step
would be to ask the court of chancerv
for an order restraining the executors
from paying the S., 000, 900 to the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
HELP THE EXPOSITION.

The courage and patriotism which i'm
PEELED the people of the city of Buffalo to
engage in the great undertaking of the
Pan-American exposition had well-nigh
had their reward when the shameful
laurder of the chief executive of the ma
ton dealt an almost fatal blow. to the
hopes and expectations of those through
whose efforts the great work had reached
completion. Today the directors of the
exposition find themselves confronted by
q prospect of grievous financial loss; and,
Instead of the exposition ending as all
TAD anticipated from its great achieve
rents that it would end, there is now
danger of a more or less complete cessa-
tion of public interest in it.
This is a most regrettable circumstance.
and it is also one which with the right
encouragement and cooperation extend
cd to the undertaking can yet be avoid
ed. 1t is so distinctively an American
enterprise, and American states and peo-
pies are to be so entirely its benefciaries
that the prospect of failure which con-
fronts it ought at all hazards to be avoid
co
From the standpoint of common sense
tese no reason whatever why the peo-
Pc country should not unite in
rei ultimate success inevitable.
T.s several states which are represented
e the expos ought through their
public authorities and commercial bodies
to put forward every effort possible to IN
duce those of their people who have moi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Church will meet with Mrs w. N. Cum
oey, $40 Olive street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Col. Appleton and Miss Appleton. of
Portland avenue, returned yesterday from
Lake Osakis.
Miss Martha schroer, of Central ave
nue., left last evening for New York
whence she will sail for Germany
Mrs. Howard Lancaster of Dayton ave-
nue., Is entertaining Mrs. hayden, Of
Montana.
Mrs. N. G. Burbank. who spent the
summer in Europe has sailed for home
she was accompanied abroad by Miss
Mitchell, of st. Cloud, and Miss Com
stock, of the University of Minnesota
Mr.: and Mrs. B. H. Evans and Floyd
IL Evans. of Ashland avenue, and Miss
Blanche Lufkdn, of Chicago, have return
ed from trip abroad.
Mrs. Vincent Ebert, of the Genesee
Will leave tomorrow for two months
visit In Detroit, Mich.
Gushing Wright, who has been spend
ing the vacation with his parents at Lake
Mlnnetonka, has returned to Harvard
Miss English, of the Albion, has return
ed from New York
Mrs; F N; Douglass, of Virginia ave
Loughborough, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Weed, of Summit
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. McManus, of Ashland
avenue, will leave Oct 1 for Texas to re-
main during the winter.
Mrs. A. A. Bigelow and Miss Macau-
ley, of Louisville, KY, are visiting at
Linwood hotel, Lake Osakis.
Mrs. w. M. Pye of Holly avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. E. B. Banks, of Su-
Miss Waddy, who has been visiting
Mrs: u; 5. Sperry, of Holly avenue, WI
return this week to Richmond, Va.
Miss Margaret Stevens, of Iglehar+
street. is at Cass lake for fortnight
Mrs. A. e. Dickerman and Mrs. E.
Faribault.
Capt and Mrs. E. NJ. Gheen are visit
ing in Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forster of Laurel
avenue, are in Chicago
Albert w. Lancaster, Selby avenue. has
returned from the Yellowstone Park
where he spent the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Of )ocial .9nteresf.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Bueneman celebrat-
ca the fortieth anniversary of their mar
rage last evening with an informal re-
ception at their home on Dayton ave-
nue.. They were assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Grant. Mr. and Mrs Buene-
man are pioneer residents of St Paul.
Ihey were married in this city in 1861,
Rev. Frederick Kopps officiating Mr..
Bueneman celebrated his eighty-second
birthday anniversary in August.
A reception and social will be given thi,
evening in the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church in honor of the pastor,
Rev. John Sinclair, who recently returned
from the East. A musical programme
VIII be given during the evening The
entertainment will be in charge of the
women of the church.
Miss Margaret Middleton will give a
linen shower Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
z, at her home on Ashland avenue, in
honor of Miss Jane Tracy, whose mar
riage occurs next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell G. Ffschbein have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Janet Haskell FiSchben,
to Gebhard Bohn. The wedding will take
place Tuesday afternoon, Oct 8, at the
nome of the brides parents on Hague
avenue
William N. Bratton has issued invita-
tons for the marriage of his daughter,
fnloS TO ROyQen v.
Wright. of Pittsburg, Pa. The wedd:ne,
will take place Monday Oct Z, in the
parlors of the Metropolitan hotel Miss
Bratton will be the guest of honor at a
number OF entertainments to be given In
the next fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Grant held an in
formal family reunion Sunday afternoon
at their home on Dayton avenue in c le-
bration of the fortieth wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Grants parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen F. Bueneman.
Mrs. Frederick Plondke gave supper
Saturday evening for Mrs. Louise Mackay
Leslie, of New York Mrs Leslie will
leave tomorrow for New York.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Knack, of this city,
announces the enga cement of her daugh-
ter Louise to Mr.. Walter A. Luttgen, of
Minneapolis The wedding will take place
early in October.
The Rector's Aid Society of St. Pauls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Continued From First Page.
eleven Of these are to be found in the
Philippines.
LATE PRESIDENTS EFFECTS.
The personal effects of President and
Mrs. Mckinley at the White house are
being forwarded to Canton. 1t is ex-
pected that everything will have been
shipped tomorrow evening, preparatory
to the installation of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt in the executive mansion on
Wednesday.
All the personal gifts to President Nc
Kinley will be included in the effects
removed, but such gifts as the vases pre-
sented by the president of France to the
president of the United States at the
close of the Spanish war, of course, will
remain. There are not many presents,
however, of the strictly official class.
Secretary Cortelyou expects to take the
personal papers Of President Mckinley to
Canton next Wednesday.
OUT FOR A RIDE.
President Roosevelt today again went
for long horseback ride into the SUI
burbs of the city. After the stream of
callers at the White house had stopped
for the day, and pending business had
been disposed of, he spent some time out
IN the bright, crispy air and returned to
the White house shortly before Z o'clock
He was unaccompanied on his ride, and
was gone about two hours
The evening was spent very quietly at
the White house. The president had in.
vited few friends to be his guests at
his first dinner in the executive mansion.
including his two sisters, Mrs. Cowles
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of New
York, and their husbands and another
gentleman. After the dinner they re-
manned until about 10 o'clock, when they
departed for their homes President
Roosevelt went upstairs shortly after
ward. There were no other callers dur.
in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

been better. The ladies of the company
were, without exception, entirely ade-
quate to their work.
The Henrietta will be repeated again
tonight and at matinee and an evening
performance Wednesday.
''The Night Before Christmas" the at
traction at the Grand this week. is des-
tined to attract large audiences. It is
play of life and action, of comedy and
pathos, strong in its dramatic interest,
unique and entertaining in its comedy
features, we'll acted and superbly
mounted.
The offering at the Grand next week
is the comedy drama Across the Pa
cifc
Crowded houses were the rule at both
the matinee and evening performances
of the Gay Girls of Gotham company at
the Star theater yesterday. The minstrel
first part is excellent, and the olio and
concluding burlesque are thoroughly up
to date. Matinee performances are given
daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

ments expressed we must admit its right
to a place upon the earth, and especially
its right to thrive if it can, in the United
States.
The term yellow journalism just now is
made to cover a multitude of sins. and
many things that are not sins. There
is something too much of this The ex-
hibition of this moral spasm comes with
very poor grace from certain sources.
A good dose of common sense will help
the patient materially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
CAUSE OF FAMOUS LOOP.
Brool1lyn's WheeIman Says 1t Was
His Mistake.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. cav. B. Ad-
ans. a warrant officer in the navy and
the wheelsman on the cruiser BROOKLYN
at the famous Santiago engagement,
passed through this city tonight en- route
from the West to Washington, where he
has been summoned as witness in the
Schley inquiry.
Adams is accompanied by j. D. Long,
master-at-arms, who was also on the
Brooklyn, and F. G.. Anderson, who was
steward on the New York Adams
was uncommunicative himself, but from
one of his companions it was learned
that he will testify before the court that
the Brooklyn's notorious loop was due
to his error in executing the order of the
executive officer of the Brooklyn.
Adams was assigned to duty at the
wheel and when the executive officer or
dered put "helm hard down. he put it
hard to port instead, thus turning the
cruiser out to sea. necessitating the loop
instead of a position to give Vfzcaya
the benefit of the broadside guns.
Adams says that Schley was on the
coming tower and that the order re-
sulting in the loop was given by the
executive officer. He left for Minneapolis
tonight, where he will be joined by other
witnesses and proceed to Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
SAMPSON IS RELIEVED
ADMIRAL JOHNSON TO TAKE COM
MAND OF BOSTON NAVY YARD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Rear Ad-
miral Sampson has requested the navy
department to relieve him of his present
duty as commandant of the Boston navy
yard on Oct. 1 on account of the bad
condition of his health Secretary Long
has granted the request.
Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson,
commandment of the Port Royal naval
station will assume command Of the
Boston yard on Oct. l.
Admiral Sampson will retire by age
limit Feb. 9, 1902 He could retire before
that, if he wished, under the forty
years service clause on his own request,
or he could apply for retirement to take
effect Immediately on account of poor
health. However, as naval officers gen.
orally take pride in serving out their full
term, it is probable that an extended
leave of absence will keep Admiral
Sampson on the active list until the 9Th
of February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Irishmen to visit America.

LONDON, Sept 23.-The plans of the
Irish delegation which is to sail for the
United States hav been completed.
John Redmond, the Irish parliamentary
leader, will be accompanied by Messrs-
McHugh and Thomas O'Donnei, MEM
bers of parliament. They will san on
the White Star line steamer Majestic
from Queenstown Oct. "a Michael
Davitt will join them at New York Mr.
McHugh is at present undergoing
six months Imprisonment in Kilmain-
ham jail. He will be released Oct. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Clergyman Roughly Handled.

BINGHAMTON, N Y, Sept. PA
clergyman who escaped from the crowd
knocked down and beaten In this city
tonight because he approved an article
that appeared in Prohibition paper pub
lished here, and which illuminated Pres
ident Mckinley. G. G.. Pendell. editor Of
the paper, was waited on by commit
tee and ordered to retract under threat
of being thrown into the street with his
entire printing plant. He made a retrao-
ttOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
LaTEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRAPH

marine vessel Marques. The experiments
were made in an aquarium and in the
presence of representatives of the Bra
lillian navy. The question of Longitude
nal and transverse nautical stability was
settled. The press urges the minister Of
marine to begin the construction of SUBJ
marines of this type.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Glad Mckinley was shot.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-Because
Lewis Studell a baker, in Argentine,
Kan, expressed satisfaction upon hear
ing that President Mckinley was shot,
the citizens of that town tonight held
mass meeting to devise plans for har-
assing him. 1t was decided to enforce a
strict boycott against his bakery.