davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
HATS SHOWN
sTRoNGE & BRADsHAw.s FALL
OPENING DRAWS LARGE
CROWDS OF WOMEN
NOVELTIES IN HEADGEAR
Some of the Autumn Designs Are
Most Artistic and Tempting
to the Feminine
Eye

Even II one had the purse one could
not wear all the pretty hats shown this
season and that is one reason why a.
visit to the Stronge 6. Bradshaw big
millinery store on Seventh street is a
rather tantalizing pleasure. The big
Snow rooms with their numerous mir
rors and handsome cases are attractive
in themselves but they simply serve as a.
suitable background for the many beau
tlIul mats that the firm is exhibit. ng this
season Not a. few of these hats are
either made entirely of green or else
snow touches of green in the trimmings
These soft shades of green are already
very popular in the East and bid fair to
rival the black and white effect, one of
the seasons faVoriteS. In a. glass case
all by itself there is a head covering
at Stronge & Bradshaw's that must call
Iorth EXPLANATIONS of delight from every
FEMININE visitor. 1t is a pale pink opera
bonnet, one of those affairs that rest
HSntly on the head and fit snugly down
over the ears. The bonnet in question is
Iashloned of an exquisite shade of pink
chiHon, ACCORDION plated. 1t is trimmed
elaborately with pink brocaded satin and
mas Tor an ornament one big pink chrys-
anthemum placed directly in front But
perhaps the dearest touch to this hon
net is the big strings that tie in a but
terf1y bow beneath the chin These
Strings are also of the pink brocadeo
satin, finished with deep pink fringe.
A four-cornered Partisan CONNECTION has
a brown velvet crown and is trimmed
with flat rosettes of brown satin in two
shades. These fiat rosettes, by the way.
are used on many of the best hats ana
make very effective trimming. An ex-
quisite gray picture hat is made up in
black and white velvet and has for trim
ming two long white ostrich plumes.
special line of children's hats is
shown at Stronge & Bradshaw's. These
range all the way in cost and style from
the big poke ,bonnets to modest little
straw affairs and all are handsome
enough to make picturesque Trainings for
childish faces. The ready to wear hats
for grown-up folks are make UP for the
most part in grays, browns and castor
shades and are trimmed with big pom
poms Of contrasting colors
tuesday was opening day at the big
millinery store and all day a steady
stream of people passed in. and out. The
Twin City Mandolin club was in at
tendance both afternoon and evening and
played programme of popular music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Convention of the National Union
Elects officers.

Convention of the National Union
Elects Officers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The sec.
ond days session of the twenty-seventh
annual convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National nnion, was devoted prin-
cipally to a discussion. of the pubic press.
Thomas ]. Cummins, 1of the International
News bureau, read paper on American
Journalism" He said he deplored the
tendency toward sensationalism of the
newspapers and declared that the assas-
sination of President Mckinley was due
in a measure to the infiammatory ut
terances of the press,
The secretary-treasHrer read his report
which showed the union to be in -four
ishing condition financially.
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention at Hartford, Conn.,, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Bernard M. Began, of Bos-
ton; first vice president, w. j. Stanley,
Hartford; second vice president, Joseph
J. Heating, and secretary and treasurer,
J. III. Fitzgerald
John l.. Harold, of Philadelphia, read
an exhaustive paper on "The History OF
Education in the Philippine Islands, -
prepared by the archdiocese of Philadel-
phia. 1t scored the Taft commission for
abolishing religious instruction in the
public schools of Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
SUBMIT new ORDINANCE
ST. PAUL LIME AND CEMENT COM
PANY SEEKS LEASE.

On representations from the legal de-
partment that the ordinance was not
worth the paper it was written on, de-
spite the fact that the board of alder
men and the assembly committee on
license gave it approval, the st. Paul
Lime and Cement company, which is
asking for a levee lease at the foot of
Robert street, yesterday withdrew the
strument and introduced another
The new ordinance came up before the
assembly last night and received APP
prevail, though it will have to lie over
the required ten days. It permits the
company to erect a warehouse on the
ground designated, for which a rental of
$1G0 year is provided, but in order to
comply with the charter it must be
public warehouse and subject to the 5
per cent gross earnings tax.
Launch owners who hope to appropri-
ate to their use the levee where the
warehouse will stand, raised a protest,
but the company appeased them by
promising to construct a landing and
provide shelter for their launches.
Assemblyman Craig could not see the
propriety of the city encumbering its
levee, and refused to give the instru-
ment his approval. Assemblyman Haas,
who has also opposed the warehouse on
the same grounds, was not present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
AMENDMENT KILLED
w. c. II. L. YESTERDAY VOTES TO
RETAIN SYSTEM OF DISTRICT
ORGANIZATION
CITIES AGAINST THE COUNTRY
Twin City Delegates Vote in Favor
OF acknowledgements Exer-
ciSes Held at Afternoon
Session.

After a spirited discussion yesterday
concerning the proposed constitutional
amendment abolishing district organiza-
ton the majority of the delegates at the
W. G. T. L. convention in Minneapolis
voted against it and the amendment was
killed. In the discussion the st. Poul
and Minneapolis delegates lined up
against the country delegates, who were
in favor OF retaining district organiza-
ton. Mrs. Frances Neal, of Minneapolis,
spoke in. favor of the proposed amend
meat. Other speakers were Mrs. Abbie
Church, OF Indiana; Mrs. NJ E. Hoover,
Mrs. Z. F. Hendrix, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Ida Thompson. The principal
speakers in favor of retaining the dis
tricts were Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, of Red
Wing; Mrs. A c. Bayrell. of Argyle, and
Miss Ella Cook of Austin. A series OF
letters from Nebraska, where the expert
mcnt of doing away with districts has
been recently made, was read by Mrs.
Eayrell. They uniformly reported that
the thinly-settled counties seemed to be
suffering, although it might be satisfac-
tory to the eastern and other counties.
Other speakers laid emphasis on the
value of the district conventions in pro-
viding inspiration and disciplinary train
Ing for workers who seldom attend state
conventions. The summing up was that
the country needed the districts. Sew
eral expressed themselves for the change
at a later time when the counties are
better organized.
Mrs. E. +. Hendrix and Mrs Wilcox
were appointed yesterday to send out
the greetings of the Minnesota w. c. T.
U. convention to the absent vice presi-
dents and superintendent of depart
ments, the pioneers unable to be present,
AIRS. Mckinley the South Dakota union
and the Minnesota Methodist conference
now in session.
Late in the morning the second con-
stituuonal amendment proposing to abol-
ish county unions and to redistrict the
state was brought up. Mrs Julia B.
Nelson, who proposed this amendment,
stated that she was not especially keen
for 1t, but had proposed it by request
as an alternative for the one defeated.
She was entirely willing to withdraw it
if the convention was satisfied to make
no change and would give consent. This
the convention refused to do, ond the
debate was taken up on the merits of
the question. The argument in its favor
was that 1t would do away with consider
able machinery and simplify the work;
that in redistricting there would be no
obstacle to making large, well organized
counties into districts by themselves.
Special stress was laid on settling the
whole question definitely in order that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
In Labor's Field.

The Engineers union met last night,
with President Van Allen in the chair.
Dr.. Ohage, in letter, regretted that he
was not called to attend the meeting OF
the international union held in Mozart
hall. The committe having in hand the
entertainments Of the delegates to the in
ternational convention held lately in this
city reported, and by a rising vote the
union thanked the committee for the able
manner in which they conducted the af-
fairs entrusted to their care. The re-
port of the delegate to the international
union was received and filed. The pres
ident was thanked for his presentation of
a ballot box. The committee on fran
chises reported that the matter of grant
ing a city franchise to private corpor-
alton for heating and lighting purposes
will come up for consideration next Tues
day evening, when they will attend and
oprose the grant. The union decided not
to oppose the application of the hosting
engineers for a separate charter. ball
will be given in Federation hall by the
union on Thanksgiving eve. Receipts,
$40, disbursements, $51.16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
IS NOW HELD FOR RANSOM.
Story of the Capture of Miss Stone
by Bulgarian Brigands.

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Details of the re-
cent capture of Miss Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary, and one of her helpers
by brigands in Turkey, are given ia "a
letter just received here by the American
board of commissioners for foreisn mis-
sions. The facts became known to one
of the missionaries of the board at Sa-
mokoo, European Turkey. through mem
bers of the party with whom Miss Stone
and her assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, were trav-
cling, when the capture was made, and
who fled on being released by the out
laws. They could give no informa ton
as to where Miss Stone and her COM
panion We're taken, as the two women
disappeared in the night, and the rest
of the party were detained under guard
for a time Finally the robbers relieved
these captives of watches and other val
uables and departed. The missionaries
made their way to Samokoo.
According to the story told by these
victims, the capture was made at p.
M, Sept 8, while Miss Stone and Mrs.
Tsilka, the wife of an Albanian preacher,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
CROCER'S TILL TAPPED
Two YOUNG BOYS ARE ARRESTED
FOR LARCENY.

Charles Lindquist, thirteen years old
and Anton Ritten, twelve years DID, were
arrested by Officer Sullivan, of the Mar
alleged larceny of So from the till in Pc
Ter Mueller's grocery store, at Case street
and Walsh avenue. The police say the
boys entered the store about o'clock
last evening while Mr.. Mueller was out
in the back yard and took the money out
of the till.
They are also said to have helped them
little articles and started away with their
plumber. Mr. Mueller happened to see
the lads as they were emerging from the
store and gave chase. On the way he
rest the boys, which he did. All Of the
money and all of the articles stolen
We're recovered. The boys admitted their
guilt to the police. They were locked up
and charged with petit larceny.
Both of the lads live in what is known
as Paradise Alley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
HE HAD NO AccoMpL1CEs.
Statement Made by Assassin Cool
gosz to Members of His Family.

Statement Made by Assassin CzOI-
gOsz to Members of His Family.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Paul, Wal
deck and Victoria CzolgCsz, father bro her
and sister of Leon Czolgosz the assas-
sin of President Mckinley, were granted
an interview with the prisoner in the
Erie county Jail today. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Halter and AS
Slstant Superintendent of Police p. Gu
sack were present under instructions of
DlSt11ct Attorney Penney throughout the
interview.
No other person will be allowed to see
the prisoner until after the sentence of
death is imposed tomorrow afternoon
The interview between the assassin, his
father, brother and sister lasted thirty
five minutes, but no information leading
to the Implication of anyone else in the
anarchist plot to kill the president was
given by the prisoner.
I'VE learned nothing that we did not
know before" said Assistant District At
torney Halter, at the conclusion of the
conference.
"He talked more than he has at any
previous time, but even to his family he
was not communicative"
The family returned to Cleveland i'm
mediately after the interview. But little
of the conversation which passed between
the members of the family could be
CLEANED. The officials said the conversa-
ton was only such as would occur at
such q meeting and it was better to
over it. However, authoritative an
nouncement was made that Czolgosz de-
MED absolutely that anyone else was con-
cerned in the plot to kill the president.
He asserted, as he had from the outset,
that he did the deed unaided and alone
and that no other person in the world
was concerned in the crime. The pris-
oner asked nothing about the other mem
bers of his family or relatives or friends,
nor did he give any evidence of sorrow
or regret over his act The brother and
father gave no outward evidence of feel
ing The sister cried all the time, but
the prisoner gave no outward evidence
of feeling, except to say -Ae was glad he
could see them. At the end of thirty
five minutes he shook hands with his
father and brother and his sister tear
fully Kissed him gnOd-hXe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
UNCLE RUSSELL WINS
URI L. LAMPREY LOSES SUIT FOR
LAND IN OTTER TAIL
COUNTY
WILL GO re SUPREME COURT
Lamprey Fails to Pay $62,202 Ne
cessary for Securing n Clear
Title to Disputed
Property

BY an order filed by Judge Bum yes.
terday, upon affidavits of Clerk of the
Court Edward G. Rogers and Land Com
missioner Owen Morris, of the ST. Paul
Chicago Railway company, Uri L.
Lamprey loses his rights to $4,000 acres OF
land in Otter Tail county.
Onder the Judgment in the case i'll
which the railway company. Russell sage
and the Farmers Loan and Trust com
pany were the defendants. Lamprey was
adJudged owner of the lands in question.
II within thirty days he should pay to
Land Commissioner Morris or Clerk of
the Court Rogers $62 262
Lamprey gained a stay of ninety days
ana 1t was generally supposed that he
would nave raised the amount and made
his title secure. Now, however. the case
VIII go to the supreme courtr, where the
validity OF Judge Bunn's ruling will be
tested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE
JOHN BENSON RENDERED. UNGON-
SCIOUS BY SEVERE SHOCK.

Contact with a live wire last night
sent John Benson, of 61S Magnolia street,
to the hospital for repairs. He is en-
ployed by the Armour Packing company
and was engaged in unloading car in
which portable electric lamp was hang
ing when the accident occurred.
A switched engine bumped against the
car in which he was working, and in
order to prevent the lamp from being
broken by the collision he caught hold
of the cord 1t parted and the live end
remained in his hands. Happily the vol
tage was light, but he received a shock
that rendered him unconscious. He will
be released from the hospital today, none
the worse for his accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
LABOR NOTES.

The following Unions held meetings to-
night: Bricklayers, Cigarm akers, Stone
cutters and Stonemasons.
The Servant Girls union holds meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 in Federation
hall for the purpose OF making strange
ments for holding social.
The Lathers' union held meeting last
night when business was reported good.
Louis Hanson, president of the Trades
and Labor council, Minneapolis, has re-
turned from Clinton, Iowa, where he Or
gained a union of woodworkers, with a
membership of thirty.
The Federation hall trustees met last
night and reported faVorably upon the
books of the secretary treasurer, which
showed receipts for the six months end
ing July 81 last, $53S.07; disbursements,
$2S2.2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Episcopal Church Convention.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 2 The
short, quick route is via Northwestern
Line and Union Pacific overland route,
by way of Omaha, Cheyenne and ogden.
Omaha or Kansas City, $50; going via
above route and returning via North
Pacific lines, $500.
Tickets on sale Sept 1927; return limit
Nov. 18th.
Tickets and information at North
Western Line City Ticket offices, Alb Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; $50 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Elected From Street Chr

Esther M. Barrett and Jacob Bachrnan
nave begun two separate suits against
the street railway company to recover
5000 damages for false arrest and forci-
BILE election from State street car on
the evening Of July last. Both claimed
that their destina ton was the southern
terminus of the line but that the conduct
or put them off at Seventh and Wabasha
and then called an officer, who arrested
them. They were held on some trivial
charge and discharged in the police cou1t
upon their hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
MRS. M'KINLEY UNCHANGED.
Her Ultimate Recovery Is Now Con.
sidered Probable.

CANTON. Sept. 25.-Favorable reports
continue to come from Mrs. Mckinley.
She has not, experienced any real change,
but for the last week has had no .symp-
toms of relapse and gives every indica-
ton of steadily regaining her normal
condition.
DIR. Rfxey said this evening she re-
mains in practically the same condition.
The usual visit was made to the ceme-
terry this morning, and a good part of
the afternoon was spent in driving in
the country.
Judge William r. Day and others of
the funeral committee today took steps
looking to a permanent monument organ-
ization. Papers were drawn for incorpo-
ration under the laws of Ohio of the Ma
tional Mckinley Memorial association.
1t is to be made national in scope and
personal right from the first, and its
purpose is to constitute memorial mon
ument in West Lawn cemeteryl The
plan is to have the whole country unite
in defraying the cost of this tribute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
HAD TO CUT RATES.
Agent Sues Company for Z, Fine In
hicted on Him.

A peculiar state of affairs in insurance
circles is brought to light by the suit
OF =. =. Haas & Co., insurance agents
OIL TINS city, against the Agricultural In
surance Company of Watertown, N. Y,
Tor damages to business and reputation
amounting to $4,000.
The plaintiffs allege that they were
members of the local Fire Underwriters
ASSOCIATION inspection bureau, and that
the association entered into a compact
1lNlng the rate, but the defendant COM
pany compelled the local agency to cut
these rates, and, as a result, the firm of
j. =. Haas & Co. was fined $3.50 by the
association for violation of the compact.
II is also alleged that the defendant
company aided and abetted the prosecu-
ton before the association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Granted 81 New Trial.

The street railway company will have
to stand another ttial as defendants in
the case of Henry Gray, as administrators
for the estate of Charles III. Gray, the
street car at Garfield and Oakland ave-
nues last January. Judge Lewis granted
the motion for ANEW. trial on the ground
that the evidence did not justify the
for $500 and the jury fixed the amount
at 50 750
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
and Rodite Always Black Hooks zsed.
ST. PAUL: 428 WABASHA STREET.

were travelling with friends from Bansko
to Djumao. There We're fifteen to eigh-
teen in the party. The bandits con
fronted them in narrow valley, sur
rounded them and compelled them to
wade river and ascend a wooded noun
tain side for about an hour. There ap-
peared to be about forty brigands dress
ed like Turks, but Speaking good Bull
garian.
At length a stopping place was reach
ed. The next morning Miss Stone and
Mrs. Tsilka were missed and it was ap-
parent that the main body of the O1t-
laws had departed, leaving only guard.
Later this guard compelled the cap
tives to give up their watches, money
and jewelry, after which they disapp ar
ed up the mountain leaving the mission
aries free.
The authorities did not learn of the
capture until nearly twenty-four h5uis
after it had taken place, and it is
thought this gave the brigands all the
chance they needed to reach a secure hid
ing place. 1t is thought that they may
have entered Bulgaria and the army has
been given special instructions to guard
the border closely and follow up any
traces of the marauders which they may
find.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Fell From a Truck.

John Wolfe began a suit yesterday to
recover damages to the amount of 81, 500
for injuries received while working for
pany. He names the company as defend
ant and states in the complaint that he
was working upon a truck, which broke
down and threw him to the ground, frac-
He also asks for $3.50, representing five
months time that he has lost by reason
of the accident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
ASKS FOR LEvEE LEASE
PROPOSED TO PUT UP FACTORY
FOR BUILDING LAUNCHES.

The assembly committee on streets
next week will consider an application
from Charles hoffman and John Chris
tenson for West side levee lease.
They intend to erect a factory at
point below State street for the building
of launches and gasoline engines, and
desire & twenty-five-year lease. They
promise to have the factory complete IN
twelve months. A rental of 81 year is
proposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
SLIPPED ON THE. STEPS.
Lizzie Walsh Sues House Agent for
S2,65O

Lizzie A. Walsh has commenced an ac-
ton to recover $3.50 for injuries alleged
to have been received by her upon the
Cathcart. She claims that the agent
agreed to keep the house in repair, and
that the steps leading down to the base
ment We're in rotten condition, and
tfat, although she had notified the de-
fencant, they had never been fixed She
stepped upon the top step, which gave
way under her weight, and she was
thrown down the entire flight to the base
ment and sustained injuries that rendered
her unable to do her housework The
suit is for $500 damages and $3.50 for
money expended in doctors bills and help
for her houSework
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
DIED.

~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-o s~~O~S~-~-~~~-~~-~S~-~~
ROWE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept &c. 1901
at family residence, No. 529 Westmin-
ster ST., John Rowe, aged rs years.
Funeral 2Sth inst, at 2:30 p. m.Saturda
Funeral Saturday, 2Sth inst, at 2:30
p. m.
HUNT-In st. Paul, Mimi, at family res
idence, 407 DAILY street, Wednesday,
. Sept. 25th, at p. m, George Hunt,
aged twenty-eight years. Funeral no.
tice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Estate Worta,. s11.ooo.

Petition. for letters of administration
in the estate of Hans Nels Clouse We're
filed in the probate court yesterday. The
only one heir, al daughter, aged twenty
one, asks to be5made administrative of
the estate. Clouse, who was former
deputy clerk of the municipal court.
SATURDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
Laundry Workers will Organize.

A we'll attended meeting of the Laundry
Workers was attended last night in Fed
Grafton hall for the purpose of forming
union. 1t was decided by all present
which would work in sympathy with, ana
would be conducted in such a manner as
to receive the support of the different
laundry companies in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-26
MARRIAGE TIES CALLING.
Two Applications for Divorce Filed
Yesterday

Fanny. Spicer is seeking a divorce from
Oscar Spicer on the ground of desertion.
Inc complaint states that they were mar
that April IS of the same year Mr.. Spicer
TOOK F'rnech leave and has not con-
tr1buted to the support of Mrs Spicer in
the meantime.
Eugene F. 7Meiere also would like to
have the court free him from the bombs
OF matrimeny, as he alleges that his
wife. Mammie Meiere, to whom he was
married in August, 1899, left him in No
venrDer OF that same year and has not
lived with him since.