davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northwest Winds.
1-Urge Buffalo Appropriation.
Tuan Not to Suffer.
Crashed Through a Bridge.
Mckinley PASSES Up st. Paul.
2-City News.
3-After Boston Lyrics Money.
Jail Site Removal.
aYOungers Are DishearteRed.
4-EditOrial Page.
b-DOings of Legislature.
LaybOurn After Jacobson.
Younger Bill Killed.
Secret Society News.
6-WeeIk's News of Rerlin.
Allen Holds His Job.
7-Nevs of Northwest.
S-spOrting Page.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Rail Season at Hand.
MOrrisOn's Great Shooting.
9-Sp0rting Page.
Budget of bicycle News.
9O-Misc ellaneOus Markets.
Church Announcements.
Popular Wants.
11-PopuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
12-NeVvs of the Courts.
School Board JoIted.
Among the Railroads.
13-Busin Announcement.
14-Fighting Rob's Legs.
Pictures in the Sky.
15-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Social Page.
17-Fashions for the Women.
1S-A Variety Turn (FictiOn).
American Taste In Literature.
19-Museum of Living Trees.
Prof. Smiths Chicago Letter.
2O-TodRy's Easter Music.
Reviews of New Books.
Another Northwest History.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-kiIling Mountain Lion.
Are No Bucket Shops.
Medical Notes.
24-Dramatic News.
AT the Local Theaters.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THIRTY FEET SHEER DRoE
LANDED IN THE OSWEGO CANAE
WITH a LUMBER WAGON
ON TOP
CANAL EMPTY AT THE TIMH
Had 1t Been Full, Many Would HavG
Been KiIed-As 1t Is, Thirty OF
Those Falling Were Badly
Injured.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 6.-While q
car on the old East side suburban lin(
of the Syracuse Rapid Transit company
was crossing the James street bridge
over the Oswego canal III the heart Of
the city about 7:50 this morning, the
bridge suddenly gave way, dropping ths
car and its forty passengers to the canal
bed thirty feet below. Several persona
who were crossing the bridge at the t1me
went down with the car, while a horse
and loaded lumber wagon piled on top
of the heap.
About thirty persons were injured lt
is not believed that any deaths Will re-
suit, although there are reports of sew
eral Of the worst injured being dangers
ously hurt.
CANAL WAS EMPTY. J
Had the canal been filed with water,
the result of the accident would nave
been terrible. The car struck the tow
path end first and then slid off into the
mud at the canal bottom, where it stuck. J
The water would have been deep enough
to cover all but a few windows and the
font door, and many Of the passengers
would have undoubtedly rerished
When the crash came people on th6
street called the fire department. Lad-,
ders were quickly lowered and the in
jured carried up and sent to their homes
or to hospitals in carriages and ambu-
lances. For more than a year there
have been criticisms of the condition OF
the bridge. The bridge was about eighty
feet long and sixty feet wide It was
broken sharp off at both embankments,
the entire structure going into the canal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
OCEAN. LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Bulgaria, Hamburg;
Lucania, Liverpool; Minnehaha, London;
dam, via Boulogne; Ethiopia, Glasgow
HambGrg-Arrived: Batavia, New
York.
Yokohama-Arrived: America Maru,
San Francisco, via Honolulu for Hong1
kong; Tacoma for Hongkong.
Hongkong -Arrived Strathgyle, San
Diego.
Havre-Sailed: La Lorraine, New York
Antwerp-Sailed: Kensington, New
York.
Idyerpool-sailed: Campania. New
York.
Bremen Sailed: Barbarossa, New York.
Shimoniseki- ki-Salled: Inlrapura (frpm
Calcutta), San Francisco.
London Sailed: Mesaba. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THREATEN PANAMA.
COLOMBIAN REvoISTIoN REPORT
ED AS GAINING STRENGTH.
SAN FR ANCTSCG sAnYl 6-The Chron-

SAN FRANClSCO, rApf1 o.-1Aie Cnio
icle says:
Private advices received by the steamer
City of Sydney, from Panama, allage
that the revolution, which began Oct ~
1899, in Colombia, is far from ended, and
that the rebels ares steadily gaining
strength Y
Gen. Ullon, at the head of the revolu-
tionists, had fierce. battle about March
1, in Caparrapi, state of Cundinamarca'
in which the capital city of Bogota is sit
uated. The governheht troops We're de-
feated and. 25O prissnars, 500 rifles and %
cases of ammunitiPns were captured by
the revolutionisfs.a
Gems. Metro and peBodo have CAPTURED
Moniqufra with 25a' government soldiers.
Gems. Colmenares,T plloa and Escobar,
after a marked victory at La Palma,
against 1,20e government troops, have
taken positions in Paeho and San Cayet-
ano with 1,500 men.
1t is reported that the revolutfonists
are preparing to move of Panama with
force of 5000 men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
FOLLOWS HIS BROTHER
F. A. RICE, ADMINISTRATIONS OF
MILLIONAIRE's ESTATE, is
DEAD.

HOUSTON, Tex April Capt. F. A.
Rice, aged seventy, Erecentfy appointed
permanent administrator for the estate
of his brother, William M. Rice, died
suddenly this afternoon of heart disease
while on train en- route to Galveston.
The ramains were brought here Tor IN
terment Capt. Rice had been under
severe strain since the sensational death
of his brother in New York.
The attorneys decline to state what
steps will now be5taken to have new
administrator appointed or who will be
selected F. A. Ricel leaves four sons,
all of them prominent business men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
HUGE PACKING TRUST.
RUMORED CONSOLIDATION OF CHI
CAGO, OMAHA AND KANSAS
CITY PLANTS

LONDON, April 6.-Private information
has been received here that a movement
is afoot in the United States looking to
a consolidation of all the great packing
interests Of Chicago, Omaha and Kansas
City. Though the matter is as yet very
Indefinite, negotiations are apparently be-
ing carried on in London with a view
of securing some sort of cooperation or
assistance financially and commercially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
EXILED FROM RUSSIA.
IMPERIAL COUNCIL0R FINDS
ADVISABLE sE9 ENIGRATE.

LONDON, April GA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that Lieut.. Gen. Viasem-
ski, member of the, council of the en-
pire, who was recently severely repri-
manded by the czar for his protests
against the conduct Of the police during
the recent student demonstrations, has
left Russia, to avoid the consequences
which would result socially. He is regard
ed officially as almost q conspirator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April 6.-(Speciol 1.-The
following are Northwesterners registered
at New York hotels today:
Imperial-A. M. Pecllham, West Supe-
rior.
st. Denis-Willard c. Kitchel, Mrs S.
R. Kitchell Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
CIVILIANS BARRED OUT
THEREFoRE KAISER wILHELM's
LATEST SPEECH REMAINS
A SECRET.

BERLIN, April 6-Emperor Wiiliam
yesterday made an address to several
companies of the First Guard regiment
at Potsdam Concerning It's tenor moths
ing is known. as all civilians were rigid
ly excluded from the scene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

To President Mckinley. at Bunalo, Ner York:
HAY all good influences unite to give you
strength and courage. to increase your vital
powers and TO aid your recovery. May you be
especially protected from dangerous complications
from septicaemia and from peritonitis.
To Mrs.. Mckinley, at Buffalo. n. Z: We
unite In sending you our best impulses OF love
and encouragement. May the volume Of your
lcyine magnetism be increased and fortified to
ucseain the President as well ~ your devoted
SELF. Nay Joy and peace crown your efforts.
The foregoing are formulas Of prayers
prepared by William Windsor. Christian
Scientist and president of the International
Health Association. Of st. Louis who s;lys
a movement IN on foot among mental heal
ers to bring to hear upon President Nc
Kinley the best influences known TO
Christian Science.
Windsor says thousands of persons will
be using these formulas in three days. For
the beneft Of persons desiring TO participate
in the conferences OF impulses he gives
these directions:
'.An impulses should be transmitted in a
standing posture. Standing is positive
position. Kneeling is negative enc and
has little effect. While standing. and with
fully inflated lungs and conscious Of the
best Intentions and good will. the words IN
others Of similar import. The face should
be turned in the direction OF Bunalo. n. Z.
do not mfnRle any hatred Of the would
be assassin with your impulses Of love. AL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS PRAY
FOR PRESIDENTS RECOVERY.
William Windsor Prepares Formulas Which Will Be Widely Crcu
lated-He Says Employed Will Not Interfere With Treat
ment of Mr. McKnley's Surgeons

crime Is the result Of degeneracy, for which
the degenerate Is not responsible. President
Mckinley himself rose to the sublimest
heights when he stided his pain to say,
Let no one hurt him Sublimer words
have not been uttered since Calvary"
ployed win not interfere with the treat
ment Of the surgeons attending President
Mckinley, and cannot prejudice the dis
tinguished patient. The movement, says
Professor Windsor. is simply one to concen:
trate upon the President the affection and
good will already felt in a scientific manner
and in accordance with the latest discov-
so far as know" said James A. Log
wood of the Christian Science Publication
Committee, none OF the Christian Science
churches have arranged for special services
or special prayers in this hour Of the ma
tion's affliction. and such action would
hardly be in accordance with the custom
OF our denomination. may say: however.
that Christian Scientists everywhere. with
the fnsistent thought OF the omnipresence
and 0mnfpotence Of life, truth and love,
which is the basis OF Christian Science
teaching. could not do less than declare
with deep conviction. the power of good
over evil, and that 1t is not in accordance
with the law OF God for man to suffer for
doing good.
They are. therefore. hopeful, believing
most sincerely that our President will re-
cover. The arm OF the Lord ia not short
ened that he cannot save All Christians
and believers IN God should be instant in
prayer. for We are told that the prayer OF
faith shall save the sick. Christian Scien-
pessimestic thought held over the sufferer.
because they know that God is greater than
all else. and that we live and move and
have our being in him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
PRAYERS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept. s-'The exigencies of
upon the continuance Of existence for any
length of time. Among these exigencies are
disease. accident and the bullet Of the as
sassin. such as We have heard of in the
past forty hours. That occurrence at Buff
falo indicates that no man is safe from the
shaft of death. 1t is very difficult to get
away from 1t. and while have ever been
loyal to the law and have ever contended
for its strict enforcement. must say that
the affair of 4 o'clock Friday has almost
converted me into an advocate of lynch
law Surely there was no occasion no
reason for that dreadful deed. and whether
the work of a sane man or a lunatic there
can be no justification for It."
The above extract from the sermon of
Doctor H. r. Naylor, Presiding Elder Of the
Washington District. was the only direct ref
erence made in the regular sermon preached
to-day at the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church. which is the church President
Mckinley attends when in Washington. The
sermon was brief and the service was con-
verted into gathering of sympathy for
the President: OF the several prayers. all
were applications for the early restoration
to health of the President OF praise for
his personality and admonition to Mrs. Nc
Kinley to stand firm in this trying time.
Hold . Mass Meeting.
When the regular service had been con-
cluded the congregation. which was large.
transformed itself Into mass meeting and
upon motion of Judge T. H Anderson of
the District Supreme Court. by q standing
vote. directed that the following expression
the President:
''The board Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and congregation as
sembled extend to you and your devoted
wife the deepest sympathy and earnestly
pray that God In his great mercy may COM
fort and sustain you and spare your valued
The message was signed by all the MEM
bers Of the onicial board.
Vice President Atteads services.
Buf4alo, n. r. Sept. A-The seinon at tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

First Presbyterian Church. where Vice
President Roosevelt was in attendance.
made frequent reference to the calamity
which had fallen upon the nation. At its
close the pastor. Doctor 8. 8. Mitchell de-
livered fervent prayer. in the course of
which he said:
Unite. o God. the hearts OF all lovers OF
righteousness in sternest reprobaton of the
anarchic fury of reprobate lives. and whip
from the temples of public life men who are
willing to temporize with this madness in
city and State
After hymn. the entire congregation
united in singing the national antne:n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

market probably escaped a feverish. Il not
worse, ending Otherwise, the week waS
rather uninteresting.
Until definite news shall have been re-
ceived from Buffalo it is impossible to ex-
pect the speculative public to embark upon
an extensive undertaking. and thus .
temporary check is put to the resumption
of activity. which recently seemed in sislt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

NV Y@k. Sept. &-Arrtved: Steamers
0eaAendam. Rotterdam ana Boulogne; As
i0oa, 0lciiia, Leehorn. Genoa and Naples.
Capo Partel. Sept. &-Passed: Steamer
6fays. New York for Gibraltar Naples
1eanhy Head, Sept. &-Passed: Steamer
Et56dEach der Crosse Bremen for southamp-
foa and New York.
onaenstoWn. Sept. 1-Sailsd: Steamer Lu-
eanla. from Liverpool, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

MAYSVILLE. KY.-Heck Newman shot
and killed Darius Moran at his home two
miles from this city to-day. Newman claims
that Moran had, the past week, threatened
him several times, Newman was placed In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

MISSOURI STATE FAIR.
S5sS ROUND TRIP TO SEDALIA.
VIA NJ. X. & T. RY.. THE KATY"
September to II, inclusive. Limit Sen
tember Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
DEPENDENT UPON M'kINLEY.

London Market Will Be Affected
by His Condition.
London. Sept S-The immediate financial
future hangs anxiously on the outcome Of
President McKinIey's injuries.
Fortunately the Stock Exchange was
closed yesterday for repairs, and thus the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

Doctor A V. l.. Brokaw Of sl47 Washing.
ton avenue. returned to st. Louis Saturday
after an extended visit at one of the North
ern resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

urday night. is critical. At y late hour this
morning they entertained grave doubts for
his recovery.
Mr.. Mackenzie has not resained conscious
ness since the accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
OFFICIAL BULLETINS GIVE
THE NATION HIGH HOPES.


os % The carly morning bulletins showed that the President had
from tho under the knife
The O n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

The Best Preseriptien for Malarfa.
Chills lnd Fever is q bottle of Groves
:ouinine h q tasteless form. No o,lro--S0
|pay. Prid& ~ 3: 80; :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

aaaw&das~a5zB223y
TO-DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
Exhibit of Latest Styles for Fall. 1901.
Dress Fabrics.
The Tissues for Costumes and Tailor Made Gowns
exceedingly rich and beautiful without being too heavy
Panne Cloth, soft and brilliant, in rich autumnal
shades is leading novelty.
Zibelene Armure Cloth, in plain and is also
exceedingly stylish and very extensively used by the
best Paris Modstes
We showing numerous styles in both fabrics.
In Tissues for general use, of French, German
British and American manufacture, we have very conf
plete assortments from 5Oc per yard upwards
Black Dress Goods.
sented about Is distinct including their ranproo
serges, cravenettes and Unspoable suitings.
Opening Seasons Specials.
coIored Dress Goods Section Black Dress Goods Section
eoorngs eev0's manufactured to sell for
Monday Csc Per Yard. Monday sloo Per Yard.
The of these specials still further increased by
the fact of their teness They just the goods that
needed.
Ready to- Wear Garments.
In our Women's and Misses ready-to-wear garments
there selectness of Style Finish and Material that
marks them distinctively ours.
Gowns and Skirts.
Women's Tailor Made Gowns Walking Skirts copies
and adaptations of the stylish models perfect
workmanship
Suits from $40. 90 to 800
Skirts from $500 s5OOo
Wool Waists.
Fancy Striped Powderette, Plain French Flannel,
shades of blue, With
tucked in varied designs assorted
Etamine, assorted stripes Plain French Flannel.
co PM oiue' green anu and hestched eff
s+7s each $3.50 each
Misses Dresses. Girls Dresses.
sizesi4 4to,6 Years. to Years.
so%sy c with ,syst & .n made o % ] s % kilt
bands
outing ors blue brown, red. mode
5l2.75 to $l7.5 S425 to Sl650.
- Dressmaking.
Our order department for Women's Tailor Made Gowns
is ready to receive and execute orders the best
models.
Special Purchase. Umbrellas. Sale
$1.96 Each.
$50 Mems and Women's Taeas
Silk Umbrellas steel rod close roll paragon frame and
tassel match with PEARL Burnt Stag and Cape Hon
Bamboo Furze Partridge and Natural Wood Handles in
rety handsome designs with gold and silver trimmings.
$1.96 Each
usually sell fo auds2 75each
Olive Street. Broadway Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
Mackenzie, Wen-Known Sporting
Writer, in Critical Condition.

City Hospital physicians say that The con-.
dition Il the sporting writer. Charles R.
Mackenzie. who fisi from . street car est-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
WHY THE PRESIDENTS PHYSICIANS
ARE so HOPEFUL he WILL RECOVER.

The
that
is conditions noted
from the Miburnn II
Fotyeight the President shot there
12S at o'clock Sunday afternoon
His decreased 101 at o'clock Sunday
from "a hour.
The President several helpful Sunday of from
hours duration each
and he
die absolutely irm
improved
if lie could
would excellent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09

u . . = 8 . . q
= POLES REPUDlATE ASSASSIN cZ0LG0SZ, DECLARING =
. He Is NOT OF THEIR NATIONALITY, BUT RUSSIAN. .
New York Sept San indsnion melting attended by 500 Poles
denuncion his
Q
the Of
his is
but
q tomor
Ne = o. . . . . . . [.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
SEEMS VERY ENCOURAGING.
the news was favorable the expressions OF
qualification were constant.
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE MILBIrRN HOME.
Continued From Page One.

There seemed to be little OF morbidness
about the interest that was taken in Presf-
dent Mckinley; the inquiries were those of
sincere regard. And so constant were the
demands for the latest bulletins that. about
the middle of the afternoon. an order was
issued that the bulletins should be posted at
the street corners where the police lines
end.
The house of Mr.. John C. Milburn in Del
aware avenue. Is remarkably pretty
structure. although not pretentious. 1t Is
vine-covered. and. standing as it does in
the center of a wide stretch of green lawn.
it presents an attractive appearance. In
that house the interest of the entire civ
ilized world is temporarily centered.
President Mckinley lies in room facing
south and west. His bed IL so situated that
he can look out upon the setting sun or
turn his face to the window in the south
side OF the room and rest his eyes upon
lawns as fine as any In this country.
Mrs McKinley's room is on the same
foor but separated from that OF her hus-
band by a reception room. At the request
OF the physicians she has contented herself
with single interview each day with her
husband. She was with him for almost an
hour this morning. and when she left the
physicians examined the patient and found
that he had tired himself not in the least.
Mrs. Mckinley shares the Presidents con-
fidence in his recovery. In these hours of
her great trial she is more seif-contaned
and cheerful than she has been at any
time since her recent illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
IocAL AND sIJBIRBAN.


The Worlds Fair Guards Will be organized
ast soon n tho force OF worimen begins pre-
pairing the grounds for the buildings.
A. Cincinnati woman accuses ". F. Nc
Crane. who II in jail at Clayton. Of swim
ding her sister.
!. Many church members in St. Louis pray
for the recovery Of the President
Ex-acvernor william ]. Stone announces
that he favors severe punishment for every
anarcAi0t. He also discusses local and ma
tional politics.
Charles Elbogsn and his horse were pre-
cipitated over the brink OF Q quarry and
1nseAntly killed.
1he raid Of the Sheriff on householders
who have neglected to pay their personal
taxlD has caused Z panic among certain
claDoek
NrA Lille Thompson sought to avoid ar
reGk b. committing suicide.
csasbration Of double wedding takes
Paaoo n the home Of NrA Henry Gray of
A3co avenue. after the ceremony IL par
IcspnDd at Justice Haughton's once.
cAr1stiGn Scientists win offer prayers for
Ne recovery Of President Mckinley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
NO UNFAVORABLE SYMPTOMS.

Mhburn House. Buffalo N Sept 2 -Bnlen: Doctor McBurney
he
slightest petonis
o
had Joined with and that all ured
identsc o
OF tenpea Masal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-09
KING EDWARD AND EMPEROR WILLIAM
SEND CONDOLENCES TO THE PRESIDENT.

Mburn House. King
and William:
Sept
oPreiden Of the
lat tand
dmoste
s
President nteds States o Ane Bunao +.
Of
L