davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
COLONEL COLONEL L.

Mrs. II. W. streetcr White mou-scline and
| lace.
Mrs. W. W. Mates White mo,,sseiiue over pink
| silk.
Mrs. william Marpie. white silk. Chan,iliy
| lace.
Mrs. F. $. Barker White Paris m,lalin Persian
| embroidery.
| Mrs. +. u. McGowan Black morc and chiffon
| Mrs. l.. r. Mattes-iaye brocade and lace.
Mrs Blanchard-Black net and lace.
| Mrs. r. W. Flcitz- White mousseline, da.
| monds.
Mrs. ". e. FultonGrc crepe and lace da.
| mond ornaments.
Mrs. G. b. Scott Black lace. diamonds.
| Mrs Sol Goldsmith, black lace, jet trimmings.
! diamonds
Mrs. n. W. Taylor Point DAlcncon, princess
| gown. diamonds.
Mrs. II. g. Dunham- Lavender crepe. .a.
| monds.
| Mrs. T.. b. Tcrmyn-Black lace over white silk.
palette trimming
Miss Archibald yellow crepe
| Miss Augusta Archbad-Whe mousseine over
| white silk.
] Miss Boies Blue silk real lace.
Miss Bclin--Black lace and net
| Miss Simpson, Of New >ork--White point
desprt.
| Miss Jessie Dmmick Blue embroidered null,
| ecru lacc.
Miss DaleWhte renaissance lace.
| Miss Barker-Black net over black silk.
| Miss Ripple-Iaventer silk and chiffon
Miss Handsome black lace gown, iri.
| descent pailc'cs
| Miss Fostcr-.Whi,c mons.eline pink roses
Mrs. ". A. Coleman Black lace and ne, over
| white silk
Miss Augusta Merrill White sk.
Miss Kitty Mitchell-White mousselinc.
| Miss Annie Gibbons yellow crepe. black lace
| Miss Pennypacker-Whte moussclne.
Mrs. g. du u. Dimmck-BIue b,ocadr.
Miss Grace Sandelson-Pink crepe.
| Miss Margaret Torrey--Pearl crepe and lace
| Miss Emily Maycr--White mo,,sselne.
| Mrs. II. B. Ware-Whte Paris muslin and lace
| Miss Eloise Gilmore-Back lace.
| Mrs. Charles Beckwi,h-Pink muslin, white
| chiffon.
| Missl DECENTRALIZATION silk and lace.
| Miss l.ovelcss-Bhie crepe.
| Miss Helen Matthews. Pink chiffon
Miss Bennel-Whi;e chiffon and lace
Miss Elizabeth Thomas-Whte Paris muslin an,
chiffon.
Miss Florence Richn,ond-Red net and chiffon.
Miss Retta Church Grey SILK. lac. and chiffon
Miss s. T.. iiawley Grey brocade and lace.
| Miss GiImore-Whte monsselinc.
! Miss Helen McCourt Lavender silk Venetian
| lace diamonds.
Miss Helen Stevers- Lavender organdc
| Miss flil-Whte silk and chiffon
Miss Gertrude Sprague-White moussenc over
| pink silk
Miss Alice Matthews-Whtr mosseline,
Miss llowell-I.ight silk and lace.
Miss Louise Matthews White mousscline
| Miss SpragueWhie Paris muslin over pink
| silk.
Miss Helen Hand--Whte silk null
| Miss Strong-Black lace.
Miss ngton-Tavendcr silk
Miss Law White metre
| Miss Farweailer-White mo,,sseline
Miss lIarali-Whitc point desprit
| Miss Josephine Rohrwasscr-- Persian silk wild
| rose appli1ued.
! Miss Rose Rohrwasser-Dres,len silk Point
| Esprit
| Miss Rose Wormscr Blue silk and lace an.
| pqued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
Occupants of Boxes.

THE BONES, which lined both sides
of the great auditorium, were oc-
cupied by the wealth beauty and
fashion of this part of the state, The
occupants We're:
Colonel aud Mrs. H. VI Boirs. Mrs. l..
Powell. MIS-. T.. :. MonAtr Miss olnstead, Rev.
DR.. James Mcleod Miss Anna Mcleod, Nj. Bay
ard TYLER, OF New York Nr. and Mrs. Ralph
TompkinS, OF Newbmg: Miss simpson, of New
York; Mr, and Mrs, TwitchcIl, DR. Claude Walker
Hon and Mrs. William Conncll, Hon. aud Mrs.
Willis Moore, Of Washington, D. g.; Mr. and
Mrs. A, l., Connel Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Ionneil,
Ms. e. Il Cnnnrll. Mr., and Mrs John h Viii
ianls Miss Jessie Dimmick, Mis-, Elizabeth
Thomas, Mrs. j, :, McAmity Theodore T.. Con.
nell, William G. Dmmick, Lawrence and Carle
Ton Connell, Ezra H. ConnelI, Nh and Mis- &.
w. Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. IIcry Bcin Miss Belin. Miss
NJ, l., Bclin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Belin, Mr..
aud Mrs. Nathaniel q, Robertson.
Recorder ". l., tInnclI, Mr. and Mrs H. \.
Cornell, Dr. and Mrs A. J, Connel, Mr, and
Mrs. B, a. nm, Miss Edith nill Mr. and
Mis-. f. ). Barker.
Colonel and Mrs l., A. Watres. Miss Hawley,
Mis- Rie Mr. and Mis-. John Sherwood. Mss
Grace Birdsull Miss Mie Maver, Miss Davis Of
Philadelphia; ReSbnrn Waires, Harold Wates.
Rctta Church
Mr. aud Mrs. T.. l.. Fuller, Miss Alice Dali,
Miss Iiarah of iniontown Mrs Walter Dick.
son, Miss Frances Hunt Theodore Fuller and
Mortimer Fuller, Nj, Byron Guerrin. oi Morris.
town.
Mr. and Mrs, ". +, nallstead, Colonel and
Mrs. G. NJ. IIallstead, Mr., and Mrs. \. NJ Stack.
Mr. and Mrs, f. !" Crane Mr. and Mrs. A. \.
Walker, Miss Pratt.
Mr. and MIS-. Luther Keller, Mr. and Mrs
Milton W. Lowry. AIR. and Mrs. }. 4. Lansing,
Mr. and Mrs. George Howarth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15

a. ~ N,ties Mice r,o;se 5;ip,o,c ncv Dr \
G.. Logan. Dr. and Mrs. C. T.. blanchard Miss
Cornelia Mates, Miss Van Jccf. Dr. and Mrs. II.
" Logan
Captain and Mrs H. B Ahcrton Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Iienwood. Walter tIcnwood. Mrs.
Ahc,ton, Csptsin and Mrs. =. VI. Vandling, Rev.
DR.. G. L. Guild.
Mr. and Mrs j. T.. Crawford Eugene Gotschal.
OF Dorrnnceton; Henry Iiemcl,ight. vt ,erm,n:
Mr. and Mrs c. b. pcnman, Mr. and Mrs John
Mcconnell. ". q. parke.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Taylor. Mrs William
King Iavcrty. Miss Iaverty, Miss Anna Laycrty,
Miss Fannie Iaverty. Mrs s. g. Barker. Miss
Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gearhsrt
GLADYS Watkins. Mrs. T.. b. Huntington. Miss
lIun,in Miss Anna Law, OF West Pits,on
Miss MARY Strong. Miss Iianiey.
Mrs. II. =. Simpson Mr. and Mts. II. II.
Brady, IT,. Miss Alice Matthew'S Miss HALL OF
Morris, own, A. j.; Miss i.efferts. OF New York
Licutenan, r. G. Davis. G. r. Derr Of wilkes.
Barre: u. II. Peasr. Of wilkes Barre; II. D..
Merrill. f. C. Fuller ". J. Torrey. August Hunt.
ington OF wilkes Barre.
Mr. and Mrs W, T.. Watson, Dr. and Mrs 4.
y, johnson Of Pi,tston; Judge and Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs George B. Foster. MIR. and Mrs. John A..
Law. Elizabeth r. Mofatt all Of pittston.
II. G. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. willard Matthews,
George G. Brooks, John Turner. of Wilkes. Barre
Alexander Hodge, OF Wilkes Barre, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Brooks.
John .Icrmyn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Scranton. Mr. and Mrs.
j. BENJAMIN Dmmi,k.
Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Hand. Miss Brown. Miss
Charlotte Hand. Miss Helen Hand. Miss Under
wood Miss Mates, Mr. Langley, DR.. Woodcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. i. Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs, 4 II. Storrs. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
j. plo,t Miss Helen Matthews, Mr.. Dowd. D.
Hazcion Miss Augusta Archibald. Mrs. llager-
man Foster Of New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
The Committeeman.
TOLLOWING are the gentlemen who
comprised the various committees
which arranged for the ball:


EXECUTIVE" MAJOR !. W. 'ah'"'H, 'oi"hs' H.
VI h"fs' H'nfH ""ih' lf', non N'li'am '""'
, he,'' - ~ '">'h' T. '' 'n''''' Joseph i"NE'
'"'"h'i h'rha u N"''r>' M'i"r w, > N'U"'
N'ahie! T. Nl'rh' '"r'"ln W. " Ma'' '"nl'l
>rh"rd'f Charles h"hinH"h' COLONEL r. IT, mp
rIr' W. a. f"ik' T. !" FULLER T. IT, "a'S'iN
MAJOR hN'''tI warren, > "r>'on' t'ank ar
l'cl' Hon 'ohn T. Williams Nalor '' h fl'h,
IT, y. h"hln>on' W. o. . Ma'l"N' captain ~ w.
Alhtll"h, A. g. ''In'' w. W h'heHplrN, W. II.
laFl"r' Joseph T. Mitchell = u Man'lll'
Reception Hon u, W. Ar'lhald' Henry helm,
| "" d. H. Barrett u. W. B"les ''a'l"tt bosail,
g. pF h"'h' X g. Brooks Hon. D.. W. car
n'hlrr = d. aseI, '"l"hri H. y 'onrs'n non.
NNWam '"hhrll' u H. paI"' Il. l.. pick>oh J,
Zen phl'h'rS Hon H. VI. Edwards. John u.
fa'r " !" Fuller W, q. Fulton Major j. Is.
FISH fredrrl'H W. fIelH Colonel "eorse VI.
ilIllsl"ad, Colonel +, l.. litcheo'h, Hon. Edward
James John l"'mHn, o. ;, johnson, H. =. Kings
bury, Hon J"hn T. Kelly Hon. IT, a, Knapp,
\ H. le"' j. A. Linen, W. j. Lewis, !, A,
Lansing Major W. ;. M'Ilar, Hon James Moir,
Y. t. Clarke A. j, Holborn' Hon William l.,
'aun.ter. William 7. iilllstead, G. T.. uMalley,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
Some of the Gowns Worn.

MANY strkingly handsome gowns
lvu were worn by the beautiful Wo-
>'> men who graced last night s
function. Among the many charming
creations worn the following are noted
ornaments.
Mrs William Connrll--B Black velvet, poin,
lace: diamonds.
Mrs u. NJ. Boics-Mni,, lace and diamonds
Mis-. f.. l.. Fuller White satn pink ap.
pliqued, real lace and diamonds.
Mrs. A. dc Or,ilr BlackntonB lace over
white silk: diamonds.
Mrs. James A. McAnulty-Whte monSsclne de
sole embroidered in orchids diamond orna
mtnts.
Mrs. y. Y. Leet-Grcy satin duchesse lace, dia
m"nd ornaments.
Mrs. Luther kellcr-Grey crepe de chine and
chiffon. diamond ornaments
Mrs. " G.. Robertson-Back lace. embroidered
in white.
Mis-. r. ". Archibald Grey crepe de chine, lia
monis.
Mrs. William F. HaIlstcad- Black net and lace
over white silk, diamonds
Mrs. n. H. Brady, ir.-Whitc mousSclne de sole
over white silk. lace diamonds.
Mrs. Ten Broeck.-Flowercd mouSscline, over
pink silk.
Mrs. j. T. Porter-BlaCk net and diamonds
Mrs. s. Y. liayeS-Crcam silk and lace.
Mrs. !. II. PheIps-Bue lace and icr
Mrs. John n. Willams-Ecru silk and Venetian
lace
Mrs, h. j. Benncll-E.,uc silk. green panne,
diamonds.
Mrs. l.. r. stclIe-rinh crepe de chine, diamond
ornaments
Mrs. Willard Matthews -Ecrlc batiste, lace and
diamonds
Mis-. Andrew Nelson Walkcl--Whi,e crepe de
chine
Mrs, j. H. Crawford Black srcnsdine over law
sndcr silk, real lace, diamcnds.
Mrs. W. d, K"nnedy~-Grey foulard, lace ap-
plque, diamonds,
Mrs. William steele Millar-.Back mfted crepe
lace ana diamonds
Mrs, W. H. Taylor Hack lace white duchcssc
lace, bertha diamond ornaments.
Mrs, Everett Maren-ilue silk black lace and
diamonds
Mis-, T., II, Ripplc-HMck embroidered mousse
line de sole: diamond ornaments.
Mrs, William T. iiallStrad-Back lace rose
poin. trimmings, diamonds
Mrs, g. NJ lalstrad White lace and chihon
over white silk diamond ornaments.
Mrs, T., ". ';ealhar Blue brora.e. diamonds
Mrs. A. IT, Stous--Grey crepe de cnine, lace
and diamonds,
Mrs. l., A. WlireS Imported gown, salmon hlG
cade, Venetian Point diamonds,
Mrs. Willis l.. ,oore-Bh siN and lace, en.
broidered with tmquoiseS
Mrs, Leon Levy OF Wilkes Barre White crepe
de chine, diamonds
Mrs. A.. g. Tw,.chcI Black lace spaneIed in
Jet, diamond ornaments.
Mrs A. j. ConnelI Black taneta and Lace
diamond ornaments.
Mrs J, e, Hunting Black silk aud lace.
Mrs T. H. Watkins White Point d'Aencun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15

Alternating with the dances were the
intermissons played by Bauer's band
OF this city. The programme rem
dered was:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15
The Grand March.
n HE SPEECHES ov

r HE SPEECHES over. another
brief reception was held for the
benefit of those who had not had
the opportunity of meeting the visiting
military men. and then after survey
of the building. the officers. and en-
officers of the regiment. escorting the
visitors. led the grand march and
opened the ball.
From that time on dancing and
promenading was INDUCED in, except
during the interval given over to sup
per, which was served by Hanley in
the dining room upstairs.
Artistcally engraved souvenirs, con-
tanning the order of exercises. names
of committees and programmes of
dances and promenades and encased
in heavy card cover. containing a cut
of the armory and embossed United
States and Pennsylvania hags. were
distributed among all the guests.
Following was the programme Of
da noes, the music for which was fur
nished by Alexander's band of Wilkes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-15

GContinued on Last Page!
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchandise. G. Darlington,
,Crtonville; John Couzens and wife, Butte,
Mont; Alex McDougall, Duluth; B. E.
Hoar Shell Lake, Wis; ]; E. Gearey,
Owatonna;-J G. Hunt and wife Missoula,
Mont; w. j. Walsh. Seattle, Wash !;
John Bradley, Lee, Mont; j. w. Ben
son, Portland. Or; H. A. Olson, Fargo,
N. d: f. NJ: Thornton and wife, Ben
Randall ST. Cloud; j. A Caughren, Sauk
Center: John King G. E. Gr.ffett, Walk
er; e. H. Niedringhaus, Oswego, Mont;
j. Megins, Duluth o. K. Barkness. Will
mar; John Erickson, Hancock; j.
City; A. J. Hilden, Granville; II: W. Lea,
Rochester; j. R. Harmon, Miles City,
Mont
At the Ryan--A. w. Bingham New
Ulm; F. A. Chase, Spokane, Wash; G.
A. Davis, Sioux City, To.
At the Clarendon--W A Jones, Mime
apolis; NJ. P. Philippi Rarnsyille; II. B.
hasha; E. H. Jayord. Bemidji; E. H.
Fluke, Herman; G. F. Leslie, Casselton,
N. D.. John Burger. A. Goyeth Royal,
To-; j. Alexander, Benton; w. r. In
gals, Clear Lake, Wis; NJ. NJ Shields,
Faribault; Frank w. Tufts, Brainerd.
At the Windsor-David Kahn. Winona;
r. G. valentine, breckenridge; S. j..
G. II. Clark, Mankato E. l.. Hospes,
Saltwater; J. S. Swearingen, e. c. Stowe,
M. Stowe. FairmcUnt; II. J. Dale. Rem
vile; G. P. Wilson, Minneapolis; W. B.
James; Mrs. j. Paulson, Chiffon, Wis.
troit; w II. Vanderhof and wife, Water
town; c. D. Gray, Page, N. D.; c. V.
Mccoy. Fargo; j. w DAWSON. Madison:
J. c. McCorkee, Rockport, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota@Fair Friday and Saturday,
except possibly rain or snow in southern
portion; fresh westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Friday; Saturday gen
orally fair, except possibly rain or snow
in southwest portion; fresh north to
northeast winds.
Iowa-Cloudy Friday; Saturday proba-
bly, rain or snow; variable winds, becom-
ing eaSterly.
North Dakota-Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; southerly winds, becom-
ing variable.
South Dakota-Generally fair Friday
and Sunday, except probably rain or
snow in eastern portion Saturday; varf-
able winds.
Montana-Fair Friday, except probably
snow i'll northwest portion; Saturday
fair; variable winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
Ieau. St: Paul, P; F. Lyons. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last nfght.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 30; lowest temperature. 20; average
temperature, 28 daily range. 10; barome-
ter 30 .; humidity, 6S; precipitation, O:
cloudy
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

the White house the following official
statement was made:
"The president has invited Mr.. Knox
to accept the Office of attorney general.
Mr.. Knox has not yet signifed his ac-
ceptance and will not until after his re-
turn home.
Mr.. Knox and Attorney Cen
'erals Griggs were with the president
for a time after luncheon, discussing
matters pertaining to the department of
Justice. Mr.. Knox will leave for his
home at Pittsburg tomorrow afternoon
There is apparently little doubt of his
acceptance
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
SPEECH BY KAISER WILHELM
STlRS UP THE ANIMALS AGAIN
This Time He Tells His Soldiers Prepare to Protect His
Imperial Person

BERLIN, March 2S.-Emperor William,
in the course of a speech to the Alexan-
der regiment, in the court yard of the
barracks, said, according to the Kreuz
Zeitung, that his hearers must be ready
day and night to act as the bodyguard
of their king and give their life blood, if
necessary, for the emperor and his house.
Calling to mind the events of 164S, his
majesty said that if such days should
come again the regiment would certainly
repress all insubordination or misconduct
against the king. Amazement is every
where expressed at the emperor's strong
hints of a possible revolutionary rising
and of street fights with the troops
Wei informed circles see in his majes-
tvs deliverance further proof that the
attack upon him by Weiland at Bremen
has seriously affected his views and at
titude toward the German people The
Heisions Of the speech differ widely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

New York-Sailed: yaderland, South
ampton; Koenigin, Bremen via South
ampton.
Queenstown-Arrived: Ultonia from
Boston for Liverpool. Sailed: Rhynland,
Philadelphia; Germanic New York (both
from LiverpooI)
York
Liverpool = Arrived: Majestic. New
York. Sailed: Cufic, New York; Com
monwealth, Queenstown and Boston;
Vancouver, Portland, ale
Yokohama-Sailed: Duke of Fife, Ia
coma.
LoGdon-sailed: Manitou, New York.
-Antwerp--Arrived: Westernland, New
York
Rotterdam-.Arrived: Statendam, New
York via Boulogne.
Plymouth-Arrived: Graf Waldersee.
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg
(and proceeded)
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

number of the papers this evening 10 not
print a word of it, and these include the
entire semi official press. The Lokal
Anzeiger's version which is the longest
makes the emperor say some very ex-
treme things. The account published by
the Tageblatt contains also some severe
passages. The Boersen Courier prints
another version, still more strongly en-
phaszing The emperors wish that the
new barracks should serve as a. fortress
for the protection of tho castle. Other
papers, like the Kreuz zeitung publish
a weaker version. But the fact is that
not single newspaper man was present
when the address was delivered, as none
was admitted to the court yard All the
versions were based upon subsequent ac-
counts furnished by spectators other than
newspaper men, or by the friends of such,
but they tally substantially.
Tomorrow's press comment throughout
Germany will intensity the sensation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
PARDON CAME TOO LATE

FEDERAL CONVICT IN COLUMBUS
PRISON DIED MARCH I6.
COLUMBUS. o., Match 2S-President
Mckinley granted a. pardon to Henry
Beach. "a United States prisoner. re-
ceived at the Ohio penitentiary from the
Indian Territory. but It came too late.
Beach died on March @1s. e5's@<r4 -.
The pardon papers were received at the
prison today.
He was sentenced for; fifteen years for
larceny, the sentence being unusually
severe on account OF The fact that he
broke Jail before trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
NEARLY Fe1NDERED.
.osE CALL FOR lHA HAMBURG-AMER-
[CAN LINER CIR AEss WATnEsR SEE

CLOSE CALL FOR lH HAMBURG-AMER-
ICAN LINER GR4Eg wALDERsEE.
PLYMOUTH, March 2S.-The Ham,
burg American line steamship. Graf Wal
dersee. commanded bys Capt. E. Kopff,
and carrying over a, hundred cabin pas
sengers for this port, .Cherbourg and
Hamburg from New York, arrived here
this evening with heavy list to star
board. The vessel had an extraordinary
escape, having faced a hurricane from
the 18th to the 22d inst, during which at
times she was nearly On her beam ends
Immense seas boarded tine liner finding
their way below anG doing considerable
damage
Many of the deck fittings were demoI-
ished several members of the crew were
injured and portion Of the cargo SHIFT
ed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

OIL IN COLORADO.

IMMENSE FLOW REPORTED FROM
= WFaEI4 NEAR COLOR ADO SPRINGS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
2S,-A report reached here today. that an
fmrrense, flow ofsoil had been struck on
the Sitlington ranch, south of this city
of about 3.eGO feet, Ninetya four location
certificates were filedA here today and
ma ngaaper said to have been filed at Pue-
bio. The locations cover all the impatient
ed elandqsin the Foantain Valley. Lo-
cations nave been fled on the draws
running in the vailey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

Fair.
I-Gives Funston All Credit.
British Troops to Rest.
Nebraska's New Senator's.
Hanging of WaIlert.
2-Trust's Title CIOuded.
Board of Control Candidates.
Bantz Landed a Surprise.
JOhnsOn's Office Records.
3-Legislative DOings.
Board Of Control Bill Passes.
News of Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
b-sporting News.
Baseball Gossip.
6-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIxets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76 Use.
Bar Silver, 50 3-4c.
Stocks Higher.
S-Hats That Are Dreams.
Asphalt Prices Tumble.
Evade Quarantine Law.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
FORGERIES OF 100000.
CHARGE MADE AGAINST A DAYTON.
O.. CLAIM AGENT.

DAYTON, O.. March 2S.--George w.
Thatcher, a claim agent, was arrested
here today on the charge of forgery. 1t
is charged that he forged note amount
ing to $4,000 with the name Of the late
P. p Mast signedb as the maker and
himself as the payee. Notes aggregating
nearly 100000, purporting to have been
signed by the late p. P Mast, who was
millionaire manufacturer of Spring
field, O., have also been turned up by
the police These notes are alleged to
have been made payable to G. w
Thatcher as agent of the Mercer Heirs
association, which the police belief to
exist only in imaginations
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK. March 2S.--(specfal.1-
northwestern people registering at the
New York hotels were:
Murray Hill-Mrs. l.. R. Apton, ST.
Paul.
Herald Square,. c. Griffith, Milwau-
kee
Park Avenue-C. w. Plain and wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

new ATTORNEY GENERAL
p. c. KNOX OFFERED THE posi-
TION-WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Mr. p. g. q
Knox. of Pittsburg, ito whom the presi-
dent had decided toS7offer the attorney
generalship, arrived at the White house
about noon today He was with the presi-
dent for over. an hour. After he feft
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29
VS. Temperatllres-
OCEAN LINERS.

sWashington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-29

OMAHA, Neb., March 2S-"My seiec-
tion as one of the United States senator's
comes to me as a surprise, said j. H
Millard.
Il was not a candidate, to begin with,
but / certainly appreciate the great COM
pliment paid me by my fellow citizens.
Mr. Hanna had nothing to do with my Sc
lection
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-03
ABBEVILLE. La. iuly 70. Iee

ABBEVILLE, La. July 70, 1901
To the people of the parishes of ST.
Mary and VeFnllion.-
There being a vacancy at this time
Of a free t~atit5oss se~hat0Tshap,n in the
ACADEMIC Department OF, Tulane Uni
Kersitv.of ;Louistnan in New Orleans.
from the 18th, Senatorial District of
this State, composed of the parishes
Of st. Mary and VermJion, the filling
Of which devoIves on me.
Having no particular young man iD
view for the appointment, IL would be
q source, Of pleasure to ME to receive
applications from residents of the SEN
Ttorfal' District for the appointment,
possessing the required qualifications
viz:
I. Benafide resident Of the District
2. White male youth, l6 years of
age
Prepared for college work.
FheIappointment.must be made be-
fore the LIST of October 1901
LASTIE BRogsSARD,
senator 18th, Dist.
So
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-03
Their Scores IL Out.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast Improvement
IN the health of Mrs. s. P. Whitaker
who had for a long time, endured un-
told suffering from a chronic bronchial
trouble. It's all due to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, writes her husband.
1t completely cured her and also cured
our little granddaughter of a severe
attack. of Whoeping Cough. It positive
~ cures coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
ehitis, all threat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and. ST.. Trial
bottles free at A. J. Godards drug
store.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-08-03
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1901.
TO OUR

Beginning with this issue John FL.
Copes assumes full charge Of the
publication of THE MER1pIoNAL and
we feel confident will greatly improve
the paper. He is an accomplished,
practical printer and has had consid-
cradle experience in journalistic work
in. Mississippi where he resided Before
coming here.