davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
CROKER AND HIS LIEUTENANTs
EXPRESS ABSOLUTE CoNFI-
DENCE In RESULT
FUSION Is WEAK IN BROOKLYN
On a Close Vote the Independents
Will Almost Surely Cast the
Deciding Ballots In
New York.
aUAKEAs GOOD AT CLAIMING

NEW YORK, Nov. AT midnight to-
taight-six hours before the opening of
the polls-both sides in the municipal
contest were claiming the victory. Inc
most strenuous talk came from the fu-
sion leaders, who were more in evidence
at their headquarters than We're the
, Democrats at theirs. The latter, after
the distribution of campaign funds III
the afternoon, hurried to their several
election precincts to give their last Or
ders to their followers.
John A. Mason, of the Shepard head
quarters, said he felt confident of the
elcction of the Democratic candidates
Richard Croker and John +. Carroll
were also positive of the election of the
entire Democratic city and county tick
cts. Mr. Croker also claimed that Kings
county would go Democratic, While
Lieut.. Gwy. Woodruff and Otto Kempner
talked of'l00O0 and 25,000 respectively for
the fusion candidates in that county
These estimates on the Brooklyn vote
were the one discouraging feature in The
fusion camp. The biggest estimates
made by the fusionists are based on a
25,O00 majority for the fusion ticket in
Brooklyn None of the fusion leaders
agree on the majority that the city
ticket will have in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
AT the Democratic club tonight Brook
lyn was claimed for Shepard and the
Democratic ticket by 1900 majority;
Queens county was claimed by 1880 ma
jority: Richmond by Loco, making the
total majority claimed by the Demo-
Gratis at the Democratic club of 1885,
Notwithstanding the claims of the
Democrats and those of the fusionists,
the election will likely be a very close
dependent voters.
Superintendent of Elections McCullagh
addressed another letter today to Police
Commissioner Murphy in which he fur
nishes long list of election precincts in
which he claimed frauds would be at
tempted
There is a feeling of fear tonight that
before election day is over there would
be frequent clashes between the state
deputies and the police.
Following the time-honored custom the
district leaders of Tammany gathered
at Tammany hall today and received
the money for the payment of poll
watchers and to meet the other expenses
incidental to the election tomorrow.
1t was stated on good authority that
between 100000 and $SO0,0OOO was set
aside for the purpose, and that about
$500,OOO of this money was disbursed dur
ing the day. 1t was said about $780, 600
was sent to Brooklyn to help the organ
ization there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
LIQUID AIR IN A TRUST
EX-sENATORS PETTIGREw AND
BUTLER IN WITH INVENTOR.

ALBANY, N. f.. Nov. 4.-The Con-
solidated Liquid Air company. with prin-
cipal offices in New York city, was incor-
porated today with a capital of s1.O0o 900,
divided into shares OF the par value of
S. each. The company proposes to man.
ufacture liquid air for refrigeration, pow
er, light navigation, medical application.
the manufacture of steels and acids and
fo~ other mechanical and scientific pur-
poses. The company will also manufac-
ture ships, locomotives. automobiles. sta
ticnary engines. elevators and other NOV
ing vehicles, and plants to which liquid
air may be applied. The company will
operate in America and in Europe.
The directors are: Former United
States Senators K. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., and Marion Butler, of Raj
eigh, N. c.; Charles z. Tripler, George
w. Ballou, st. Charles e. Gwyenn and
A. a. Miller. of New York city, and H.
William Moeller, of Newark, N j. The
only shareholders mentioned in the cert
ficate of Incorporation are Cha, les E..
Tripler, who takes 33 shares; Martin But
Ter, 33 and r. e. Pettigrew, "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
aUAKERs cRosssF1RING.
FusfOnists Are Not backward in
Making Claims.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-The leaders
of both the Republican and Fusion par
ties tonight reiterate their claim that
their respective candidates will carry the
state.
Chairman Reeder, of the Republican
party, said tonight that late ativices re-
ce1ved from western and northwestern
counties lead him to raise his former es-
innate. He now says Harris and Potter,
the Republican candidates respectively
for state treasurer and supreme justice,
will have nearer 10000 than 100000 ma
jority.
Chairman Greasy. of the Democratic
state committee, declined to give figures,
but confidently predicted the election OF
Coray and Yerkes, the Fusion cand-
dates for state treasurer and justice of
the supreme court. He said:
Chairman Ritter, of the Union party,
also believes that Coray and Yerkes will
be victorious. He said they will come
to Philadelphia with at least $1,000 ma
joritS. and that Philadelphia may even
give them a majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
BOARDING HOMES BEST
And Industrial Glasses Follow i
Christianizing Work.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4-The feature of
today's session of the international
seciation was the experience meeting
held in the afternoon, led by Mrs.
Charles N Judson, president of the Y.
w. c.. A, of Brooklyn, New York.
Communications to the corresponding
secretary from forty-seven associations
as to the most valuable portion of the
work done, showed that the boarding
homes were first in good results, and the
classes second. The interna-
tional association received during the
last fiscal year sS25024, and expended
1891, 900. The value of the property own
ed by the association is S4,2oO, 600. This
evening the experience meeting was con-
tinued, the work that has been done be-
ing shown by stereopticon views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
A WIFE BEATER IS SHOT BY HIS YOUNG SON

property resulted in many quarrels, cul-
minating in the tragedy.
Hogan returned home last night in an
ugly mood and knocked his wife down.
The rest of the household attempted to
interfere, but were frightened away.
Mrs Hogan tried to run away from the
enraged man and to get up stairs. The
husband followed and continued to strike
her. When the top of the stairs was
reached he knocked her against the door
of the bedroom Of her aged mother, who
lives with them, The latter opened the
door just in time to see the woman fall
end to see a fash from revolver which
had been fred by the boy. Hogan's dying
words were: Its all my own fault She
has been good wife and good
mother
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
WELLINGTON AN ISSUE.
MaryIand's New Ballot Law Leaves
Leaders Mt Sea.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-On the eve of
election in this state both parties claim
to have the better of the situation, but
the leaders refuse to give any figures. A
state comptroller, and a clerk of the
court of appeals are the only state Off
GERS to be chosen, and the most interest
attaches to the election of legislature
which viii chose a United States senator
to succeed George l.. Wellington, who
has been chosen as a Republican, and
whose term will expire on March g. 1903.
The campaign, which was one of the
shortest on record, was marked with an
apathy on the part of the voters that has
puzzled the leaders of both parties and
left the result considerably in doubt.
Nobody has as yet been able to fore
cast the exact effect of the new ballot
law, and each side claims that the other
will suffer heaviest through its operation.
Both sides appeared to be equally as
confident, and only the counting of the
vote can decide between the rival ele-
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
MGR. C0NATY's CONSIDERATION.

1t Will Occur at Baltimore On
Nov. "a.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Conaty announces that 1t has been
found necessary to transfer to the cathe-
ilral at Baltimore the ceremony of his
conservation as titular bishop of Samos.
The number of prelates, clergymen and
lay people who have already signified
their intention to be present is SO great
that any chapel at the university would
be taxed far beyond its power to accom-
modate them. The ceremony Will there
fore take place at Baltimore. Sunday.
Nov. 2i. In the cathedral church Of
Cardinal Gibbons. the chancellor of the
university. The dinner to the visiting
clergy VIII be given at st. Mary's semin-
any, Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
]. j. CROWLEY WILL SUE
ExeOMMUNIcATEDs PRIEST SAYS
HE HAS BEEN LIRELED.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO Nov. The Catholic arch
diocese of Chicago VIII take steps this
week to learn how Father J. ]. Crowley,
the communicated priest Of Oregon,
ILL.,, can beslegalB prevented from repeat
ing the sensational incident which on
Sunday interrupted the celebration of
high mass at the Cathedral Of the Holy
Name.
While the archdiocese is learning It's
civil law rights in the matter, Father
Crowley will not be idle. He announced
today that he would sue for libel Cardinal
Martinelli. Archbishop Feehan and others
prominent in the church. He mentioned
$50,C00 as the amount of damages he
would demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
YANKEE ELECTRICAL MEN MAKE A KILLING

pany of Ohio. This is complete surprise
to the British, since they understood that
English rails would be given the prefer
ence.
England promises to be a paradise for
electrical companies during the next five
years. The London county council alone
is planning to expenC $50 OOO,0 900 in tram
ways In addition to carrying out extensive
lighting projects. Germans and Amer
leans threaten to absorb the bulk OF this
work to the great annoyance and disgust
of English firms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
RICH STRIKES IN BUTTE.
VALUABLE ..LEADS" WHERE MIN
ERAL WAS NOT KNOWN TO EXIST.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. Extraordinary
rich strikes of silver and copper were re-
ported today from localities in Butte
where the existence of mineral was un
known heretofore. The most important
of these discoveries occurred in the
Immes mines, in the southwestern part of
Butte.
A big silver bearing VEN has been url-
covered that yields more than $1,000 per
ton in silver, $S in gold and about per
cent of copper.
Some distance cast of the old copper
district in this city, several large strikes
OF copper have also been made on what
is believed to be extensions of the big
veins of Butte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
snecial TO The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WILMINGTON. Ill, Nov. 4-Daniel NJ.
Hogan, one of the best known sporting
men in the country, is dead as the result
of a shot fred by his son, Daniel M. Jr..
while the father was beating his wife.
The coroner's jury today returned YER
dict generating the boy
Hogan was a well known boolsmaker
and had followed horses since he was
fifteen years of age. He was ffty-nine
years of age and left property SAID to be
valued at $4,000. or late he had met
with reyerses on the tracks and futile
attempts to mortgage the Wilmington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
HEARST NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Plea Set Up by Chicago American I'm
Conten.nf Case.


CHICAGO, Nov. "A continuance in
the contempt case against the editors of
Hearst's Chicago American was ordered
by Judge Hanecy today the case being
set for tomorrow. Counsel for the de-
fense, however. filed an answer to the
bill of information charging contempt. A
change of venue and trial by jury were
asked for
The answer asserts that the matter
published in the. paper was in no way
intended to embarrass the court or to
intimidate it. as charged. William r.
Hearst, it is averred, is not responsible
for what appears in the paper, being
merely the majority stockholder. 1t is
also stated that if the newspaper has
printed matter placing those in authori-
sty in contempt of court, Andrew Law
renee the mana ging editor, should alone
be held as he is responsible for all that
goes into the paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Special to the Globe.

LONDON. Nov 4.-English engineering
contractors are chagrined to learn that
the first three electrical tramways in the
metropolitan area of London are to be
built by Americans The London county
council has decided to accept "a bid Of
the j. G. White company, of New York,
of $3.50, ,Ooo to lay thirty miles of tracks
and build conduits for the first install
ment of the county councils protested
network of electrical line. The rails are
to be furnished by the Lorain Steel Com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
Choate bears Testimony
to That Eject.

Ambassador ChOate Hears Testfmony
to That Effect.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Hon. Joseph
II. Choate, the American ambassador, to
the court of ST. James, arrived in, Wash
ington this evening. He is here for
pleasure, and will call on the president
Wednesday.
81 was in England when President Me-
Kinley was shot, and during the days
preceding his DEATH said Mr.. Choate
tonight, when speaking of the late pres
ident ."rhe English people were very
deeply stirred over that event. They
felt a sincere grief Some Americans
believe England only appeared to. feel
our presidents death, but l know
throughout the length and breadth of
England and the English colonies the
people felt as if one of their own loved
leaders had been taken away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
No Enthusiasm in "ahody.-

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov 4.-For the
first time in the history of Rhode Island
the general elections of state, city and
town governments viii be held simu
taneously tomorrow. Interest is c.ntered
in local issues. There is no great evidence
of enthusiasm in the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
PRESIDENT We'll Guarded.
M;n,.t.r wu Has No Notice.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Minister WI
has as yet received no notice from his
government of it's reported purpose to
recall him to China. He was at the state
department today. but found the officlais
there without any confirmation of the
reports,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Cloudy; Warmer.
I-Tammany Is Confident.
SchIey Inquiry Proceedings.
President Goes Home to Vote.
Big Railroad Deal Settled.
Father Crowley VIII Sue.
2--SecOnd Narders Are Mad.
Como to Be Improved.
Shepard Money Goes Begging.
DIR. Wright Criticiscs a Hymn.
Bathed in Flames.
Signs Violate Ordinance.
3-COmmercial Travellers Drowned.
Heavy Fog in London.
Negotiating New Treaty.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Daily Short story.
5-Indians Arc Beaten.
All the Sporting News
G--Thc woman's Page.
7-City Notices.
s-News of the Railroads.
Days Doings in Minneapolis.
e-Grain and Provision Markets.
Io-seabury Park Held Up.
End of Rig Estate.
State Teachers' Convention.
School at Fort Smelling,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05

And quantity of matter
in The Globe up to
date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-05
ENGLISH SORROW SINCERE.

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

erintendent, and his life was in
strict accord with his profession.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Booth were
born six sons and one daughter.
Two of the sons are dead. The
survivors are Jehu and Elmer in
the mercantile business at Dub
lin Mills, Gilbert and Elnora sue
cessful teachers in the public
schools in this scounty and Blaineat
home. In addition to his widow
he is survived by three sisters
Rebecca wife of Jacob Harmon,
and Diana, wife of Sylvester
Cromwell, both in Huntingdon
county, and Jane Ann, wife of
John Everhart of Clear Ridge.
lnterment in the family burying
grounds between Dublin Mills
and Maddensville, Thursday af.
ternoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Don't Seem to Appreciate.

1t may be remembered that a
few weeks ago owegaveour friends,
the County Commissioners, a
pointer or two. We intimated
that the taxpayers Of this county
had expressed their confidence in
their ability and integrity by
placing in their hands the busi-
ness management of the affairs of
the county; and that if they prov
ed themselves faithful and true
to the best interests Of the tax
payers, and showed backbone
enough to withstand the wiles of
the political bosses, the people
would rise up and call them
blessed. But, ones best meant
intentions sometimes go for
naught, and our friends do not
seem to appreciate our kindly
offices.
We called attention to the fact
that they paid to the Fulton Dem
ocrat last year for printing the
county tickets. $3.50, when they
could have had the same work
done for half that sum; and to
show that the competing bids
were plenty high enough, it is
only necessary to say that the
Commissioners of Snyder coun-
ty with population of nearly
double that of our county, paid
for ballots for the entire year not
quite S96.
To show the people of this coun-
ty that they the COMMISSIONERS
OF FULTON COUNTY "dont-haf-
to-, they went ahead and gave
without bids the contract to the
Fulton Democrat for the current
year for S165 when S65 would
have been good pay.
If the commissioners can pay
$3.50 for work that is worth less
than 500, they can pay $3.50 or
500, or any other sum that they
are asked to pay.
Of course, they are cutting
down expenses in some other
directions. This week they or
dered the copy of the FULTON
COUNTY News discontinued that
goes to the Commissioners Office
the same as the other county pa
pers. This will be a saving to the
taxpayers of the county of 81 a
year!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Bard-Mellott.

A stylish home wedding took
place at the home of Michael
Bard, of Pleasant Ridge, Tues
day eve Feb. IL when his son
Ross A. Bard and BERTHE Mellott
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock. During the entire
day, sled after sled brought in
guests and presents for the con-
tracing couple and as the day
rolled on the house was filled to
it's capacity with friends and rela-
tives, who had come to give the
happy couple their best wishes.
AS the hour hand on the old clock
pointed to five, the sweet strains
of Lohengrins wedding march
was heard through the hall under
the artistic touch of Mrs. Seifert's
well trained hand, and then were
heard the footsteps of the happy
bride and groom. H. w. Seifert
A. M, performed the ceremony.
After receiving the cougratula-
tions of all, the bridal party en-
barked for the dining room were
sumptious repast was spead, of
which all ate to the health aud
happiness of the newly married
couple. The bride was attired in
beautiful cream henrietta orna-
mented Irish point lace, and
cream satin ribbon; the groom
was attired in black cloth suit of
the latest cut. Mr.. and Mrs
Bard will make their home With.
the groom's parents at present
and in the spring they will take
up their home in one of the west
ern counties. The happy couple
carry with them the writer's best
wishes, S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
NUMBER %.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Elliot Ray, of Big Cove Tan
merry was in town Monday.

NiA' 'NiiiOO A'e'J, VI DiS OONc dii-
merry was in town Monday.
Mr.. Reynolds Fohner, of Pleas
ant Ridge, was a caller at the
News Office Monday.
Zack McIlhaney, II. e. Flem-
ing, and Howard Denisar were
in town last Saturday.
w. r. Daniels and H. r. Feidt
of Thompson were at McConnells-
burg last Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Kaufman of Pleas
ant Ridge called few minutes
while in town Monday.
George w. Hays of this place
spent a day or two the first of the
week with friends in Everett.
Mr.. David A. Kline of Green
castle spent few days last week
among friends on this side of the
mountain.
Miss Mary Graves and niece
Miss Maggie McKibbin, of War
fordsburg, are spending some
time in Washington, D. G.
Frank Ranck of Bethel town
ship and r. N. Darby of Williams
port, Md, came up Tuesday.
They are here helping to increase
the interest in life insurance.
Jury Commissioners Anthony
Lynch of Union township and G.
II. &. Plummer of Wells were in
town last Saturday drawing the
jury for March term of court.
Jehu Booth one of Dublin Mills
enterprising merchants was in
town Monday morning. Hecame
down on Sunday to see his father
Mf. John Booth OF Tod township.
Miss Annie Mock who is engag-
ed in very successful millinery
business at Mt. Holly, Cumber
land county, is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mock
in Tod township.
j. L. Garland of Bethel town
ship was in town last Saturday
getting his account in the j. f.
Garland estate ready to file. He
declined to accept contract for
carrying the mail beyond the first
of July.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21

house was changed to where
SCOTS school house now stands
I think about 1858, Francis
Scott sold a quarter of an acre
for $1,000. The roads forked
then at that time-the one road
run straight north, and the other
northeast.
When the lot was surveyed,
they run from Snott's fenceon the
west and took in both roads.
The house was built between the
roads. A log house was put up
abont like the old one, with slab
seats. | think some of them was
taken from the old school house.
The first teacher that kept
school was there three or four
terms; and it would have been
about as well if there had been no
school. The house did not last
long. Geo. K. Tice put up the
house that the school is kept in
now, and put in desks. They
were used several years, they
have patent furniture, slate black
board, free text books, and a
seven month term.
What a contrast with what it
was forty years ago! The text
books at that time were Comfy S
spelling book, New Testament
and the Bible-rnd, at one time,
few of the scholas bough
Smiths Grammers and had got
nearly through the first part
when one of the Directors came
in one moaning and ordered the
teacher to stop that foolishness.
We first used Pixies arithmetic
all pounds shllllngs and 4pences,
then, we got Parker's arithmetic.
We were not allowed to study
grammer nor geography but we
could beat any school in the town.
ship spelling. believe it would
benefit the schools more if there
was more spelling bees and fewer
institutes and entertainments
now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
MENTAL PASTIME.
Questions, Queries, and Puzzles

Answers to last.
Is. What 4 weights will weigh
any quantity in pounds or hall
pounds, from ] poundsSto 20 lbs:
Ans. !, II, 4t, 13t.
16. If ! of 6 be 3; what would 1
of 10 be? Ans. y.
II. Boy plowing. Ans. 1884
forty-three thousand fivehundred
siXtieths of an acre.
New ones.
19. Two ships opposite, &C
miles apart, one sails north 4,
other northwest 5 miles per hour.
Will sail how far before meeting?
10. Find area of triangle; base
40, sides 20.
20. A man had 9 pigs and put
them in 4 pens with an odd mum
ber of pigs in each pen. How did
he divide them?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-02-21
Buck Valley.

Mr.. Emory Stable, who had
been visiting his grandfather,
Mr.. George Bishop, in West Vir-
ginia, returned home last week.
The tea party given to Miss
Blanche Hendershot one night
last week in honor of her twen-
tieth birthday, was a grand sue
cess.
Mr.. Moses True and family
were guests of John Stable one
night last week.
Miss Bertha Rhea has return
ed home from Shippensburg
where she had been waiting on
her sick brother for five or six
weeks.
Miss Jessie Gienger attended
the quarterly conference held in
Hancock last Monday.
Maggie Stable is on the sick
list.
Mr.. John Stable was in Han
cock one day last week on busi-
ness.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Lashley a few
days ago.