davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
OF Social .9nteresf.

ant avenue. DR.. Kuhne succeeds Rev
W. Z. Laube. who recently resigned.
Mrs. A. o. Smith. of Seattle, is visit
!! lr'g her sister. Mrs j. St. Jean, of 27:
University avenue.
Miss Ella ST Jean. of 272 University
avenue. entertained few friends or
tuesday evening in honor Of her eigh-
tenth birthday.
Miss Heir, of Lake City, will be the
guest of honor at a musicale given next
tuesday evening by Miss Abbott.
-
Mrs. Haydn S. Cole entertained infor-
mally at a small tea yesterday afternoon
at her home on Dayton avenue
Mrs. Nell Berger, w. c. T. U. national
lecturer and organizer, will speak in the
4 M. e. A. hall Thursday evening, Sept.
IL, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Lecture free
Mrs. T. r. Mccormick, of selby avenue
mas returned from an extended visit In
the East. A'-S Al
Nine. Constance Locke-Valisi has re-
turned from Colorado
Miss Helen James, of Ashland avenue
viii arrive home today from an extend
ed trip abroad.
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran. of lyle
mart street IS entertaining Mrs Gather
wood OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Ernest McGregor. son of DR.. and Mrs.
alexander McGregor. will leave the last
OF the week for Yale college. where he
VIII enter the theological department.
Mrs. Ernest Birchall, of Laurel avenue.
Is entertaining Miss Pearl Otis. of West
Superior.
Dwight Edwards. of Laurel avenue. will
leave next week for Princeton
Mrs. Mary E. Braden and family have
rremoved from Pleasant avenue to "a
South st. Adams street
Maurice Dunlap, of Laurel avenue will
lGaVe TINS week to enter the freshman
class at Harvard.
Miss Mary Foley. of Summit avenue.
lege. e'S''i coi-
Mrs. L. M Leslie. of New York is the
guest of Mrs. c. G. Titcomb, of the
week from New York. Ills
mrs. William Rotert of Maria avenue.
Is entertaining Mrs. Ii. Rotert ard MISS
Rotert, of Kansas City.
MRS. Charles p. Parrot, of Case sire ct,
Is entertaining Mrs. James Thompson. of
La Crosse. -
Mrs. E. K. Wedelstaedt, of Summit ave-
nue.. is entertaining Mrs Garth. of ST.
Louis. ~
Edward Stringer. of Ashland will leave
the latter part of the week to enter Yale
university. '''0
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Davidson have rel~rned
from the West, and are at the Aberdeen
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baldwin have re-
moved from Portland avenue and have
taken apartments at the Aberdeen.
Miss McAfee. of Dayton avenue, is en-
Pertaining Miss Mattison, of Milton On
tario. -''0ii' III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
ANARCHISTS PLATFORM
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO ASSASSIN
CZOLGOSZ
The Free Society Holds That Force
Only VIII Overthrow the Ex-
listing Order of
4. Things.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Cour-
Ter says this morning:
Supt Bull now has in his possession
the code of instructions impaired to the
selected assassin, Czolgosz.
Inc platform of the Free Society was
also added to the cumulative evidence of
the anarchist conspiracy yesterday This
document binds it's members together to
advocate and work for the destruction of
the existing social order, and continues:
AS in former times no privileged class
ever rehnquished it's tyranny, no more
can we take it for granted that capital
ISIS OF the present day will forego their
privileges and their authority without
compulslon 1t is therefore self-evident
tnat the light of proletarian against the
upper and middle classes must be of
Vlolent character, and that mere wage
CONNECTS can never lead to the goal
we can show by numerous illustra-
llonS that all attempts which have been
mace IN the past to do away with the
existing monstrous social system through
peaceIul meanS-for example the ballot
nox-haVe been useless, and will be so in
the future
Force, the only remedy
I'VE know, therefore, that the ruling
class Will not voluntarily relinquish its
prerogatlVes and will make no conces-
slons to u.s. Under all these circumstances
there is only one remedy left-force.
Our platform is simple, and divided as
follows:
I. Destruction of existing class domi-
nation through inexorable revolution in
international activity.
SO. The building of a free society on
communistic organizations or produc-
tons.
%. Free exchange of equivalent prod
ucts through the productive organization
without jobbing and profit making
"A. Organization of the educational
system upon non-religious and a scientific
and an equal basis for both sexes.
3. Equal rights for all without dis
tinction of sex or race.
IS. The regulation of public affairs
through agreement between the indie
pendent comrnuneS and confederaeies.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
AGAIN The SMoKE NUISANCE

DR.. Ohage's avowed intention of en-
forcing the smoke ordinance through the
prosecutions therein provided for marks
new stage in the movement. so long in
progress, to save the city and it's people
from the wrong of having heavy clouds
OF dense smoke projected on their per-
sons and places of residence and bust
ness through what is probably in most
cases the criminal neglect of the owners
of smoke-producing plants.
There is a large class Of citizens who
believe that We ought to leave well
enough alone and not take any steps in
this or any other direction which might
result in making the prosecution of man.
ufacturing Industries within the CITY linn
It's any more expensive or troublesome
than it is at present. They believe that
the use of soft coal is Indispensable in
manufacturing industry, ans that the
use of such coal must inevitably produce
considerable smoke. which in certain at
mospheric conditions is certain often to
be forced down to the level of the pub
lie thoroughfares. They have seen the
attempt made and maintained for many
months without avail to punish by fine
and Imprisonment those from whose
chimnies smoke has issued in great VOL
ume, with the result of casting speeks
of SCOT on surrounding objects. They
have, as has the entire community. lis
tened for years to the discussion of this
question, but they have never seen. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

many of them believe that they will new
er see any substantial Improvement IN
existing conditions without serious in
reference with manufacturing industry.
This feeling cannot be ignored. We,
however believe that it is not warranted
by the facts We think, as the health
commissioner thinks, and as many eX-
perts in the use of boilers have testified,
that with ordinary care the smoke nuis-
anee can be abated without adding a
dollar of additional cost ultimately to
the manufacturing industries affected.
We believe that there are many con-
Germs using soft coal in the production
OF power which have avoided all public
offense and have indeed saved money by
the exercise of the precautions which
are necessary to avoiding the emission
from their chimnies of huge volumes Of
smoke
The question is largely ,one of prac-
teal mechanics. 1t involves, no doubt,
differences of opinion. 1t ought to be set
dl rest DIS qulChiS anu dS Ccllpieleiy DIS
possible. The prosecutions which DR..
Ohage says he will set in motion will,
We believe, have this effect. They have
been made Indispensable. The evil is a
serious one. A remedy of some kind
must be found for it. Any remedy, which
is not merely temporary, to be had must
ha ~ pf IF rio1ln
There are within a radius of three
blocks in the business part of the city
at this moment something like six CHM
MES which constitute, through the smoke
they emit, a danger to the public health
as well as an interference with the pub
lie comfort. Their owners have evil
IDENTIFY wholly disregarded the public de-
mand for relief. Any day they may be
seen belching out huge volumes of black
smoke, plainly bespeaking a defective
system of combustion. Some one or
more OF them will be the first to be pro-
ceeded against by Dr. Ohage we have no
doubt. They are notorious. The offense
they represent is a continuing one. What
ever their owners may do in anticipation
OF prosecution to lessen the smoke out
put from them, we have no doubt that
DIR. Ohage has well provided himself
with evidence of their past offending.
A suffering public awaits anxieusly the
outcome OF the latest effort to abate the
smoke nuisance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
"B00ED' HENRY E. DIXEY.
'Whiri of the Towns" First WhirI
in London.

LONDON. Sept. 12-"The Whirl of the
Town." which Geo. B. McClellans COM
pany produced last night at the Century
Gate AdelphD theater. met with a most
peculiar reception. The handsome new
playhouse was crowded in every part.
The catchy music, beautiful scenery, cos
TUNES and clever acting of Henry E.
Dixey and other members OF the cast,
were evidently greatly appreciated BY
every one except what seemed to be an
organized opposition in the noisy section
of the gallery, who invariably 'booedT
and Kissed, when the rest Of the house
applauded.
When the curtain fell this hostile dem.
onstration was particularly noticeable,
and the company wisely refused to take
the CALL which great majority of the
audience wished to give them. Despite
the opposition, however, the production
was very successful. and one likely to
take the fancy of Londoners A large
run would not surprise those best able
to judge.
The Daily Chronicle referring editori-
ally to the reception accorded to the
''Whiri of the Town." and to Mr.. Gill
lette in Sherlock Holmes" suggests that
it is Sign of a certain public resent
ment against the gradual American an
neXatfon of London theaters," and says:
I'VE fancy London regards itself as
sufficiently provided with American plays
and players, and has found at last
dignified means of announcing its decis-
ion."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Col. j. COryeII Is Chosen President
of the National Association

Col. j. COryeH Is Chosen President
of the National Association.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-THE second an
nual encampment and reunion of the
National Association of Spanish War
Veterans completed its business today
and adjourned to meet in Indianapolis
next year. The following officers were
elected:
Commander-in-chief,C Col. ]. Coryen of
Pennsylvania.
Senior vice commander-in-chief, Col.
w. NJ. Kiry of Auburn, N. Y.
Junior vice commander-in-chief e. +.
Patterson of Tennessee.
The commandments will appoint
his staff later on.
Gen. Willis j. Hulings communicating
chief, stated that there were "a camps,
representing 40 states and territories.
and advised the consolidation of all or
CARNATIONS composed of Spanish-Ameri-
can war volunteers.
Gen. Rulings appointed a committee to
convey to President Mckinley appropri-N
ate resolutions on the attempt on his
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
UNION EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
James ID. Walker, of Allegheny, Pa,
Chosen National Commander.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE elee-
Prisoners of War was held during the
convention of that order today. The fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for
Se next three years: National COM
Pa; vice commander, D. G. Nesbitt,
Cleveland; chaplain, Rev. J. P. Fergu-
soh, Keokuk, Iowa; historian Judge Hen
~ c, White, Cleveland; quartermaster
general, Stephen M. Long, New Jersey.
general on the staff of Commander
Walker.
Before the convention of the ex-
prisoners closed, a resolution was adopt
ed condemning the action of the assas-
sin Czolgosz in the strongest terms and
expressing hope Tor the recovery of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
IN HONOR OF KING ALFRED.
ThOusandth Anniversary of His
Death to BE Celebrated.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE organiza-
ton of the committee to take charge of
the celebration of the 10O0th anniversary
of the death of King Alfred of England
was completed here today The ami
versary of the kings death falls on Oct
18th. The plans already adopted in
clude sermon to be preached on the
evening of Oct. 9th at St Paurs chapel
by an eminent divine, a banquet at Del
monico's the following evening, and the
opening of the exhibition of Anglo-Sax-
on books and literature at the Lenox
library on the same date.
At the banquet speeches will be made
on Alfred the Law Giver,'' Alfred,
the Founder of the Navy" and alfred,
the Poet and Author" The names of
the speakers have not yet been an
nounced, but they are said to be men of
international reputation.
The Society of American Authors.
which has been interested with the COM
mittee on arrangements for the Alfred
celebration, is in receipt of many letters
from the governing bodies of UNIVERSE
ties, colleges and schools, stating that
the various educational institutions will
join in making the celebration a national
one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

pretty wedding was celebrated YES
terday morning at o'clock at st. James
church. when Mr. M. d. Connolly and
Miss Helen Doody were united in mar.
rage. Father Corners read the mar
rage service. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Jennie Doody. r. ].
Connolly, the groom's cousin, was best
man. After the wedding a breakfast was
served and reception held at the home
Vi lhe nrloe parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
| Z. Doody. on LiEderhoffer street. Covers
were laid for seventy-fve guests
MT and Mrs. Connolly will be at home
on winnipeg street after Oct. 1.
y +
Mrs c. A. Severance organized a bu-
name society Tuesday afternoon at ST
faul Park. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. c. A. Cressv.
recording secretary, Alexander Goth:
corresponding secretary, Miss Isabella
nalley; vice-presidents, E. B. Sperry.
MRS: j. d. Carroll, Franklin De Cou,
I1erpert Ames, Miss Mary Woodward. s.
1ooorlch, Prentiss Clark, August
Noitmler Mrs Henry M TuelIe and Mr.
Swinburne All
me marriage of Miss Minnie weide
and David S. Brewer was soIemnized
yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock in tha
central Presbyterian church DIR ~
Meiurum read the marriage service The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs
w ioe Mr.. and Mrs Brewer have pona
70 OeiWeln, Iowa, for a months visit
Ihey Will reside in Minneapolis
=
MRS F. j. Plondke will entertain tha
laple dHote club at it's first autumn
heetlng to morrow evening at her boma
on East Sixth street.
Ihe members of the Nonesuch c1,h
VIII meet with Mrs. J. B. Brimhau on
west Central avenue tomorrow after
noon '0i
Inc Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sioIary society of the Trinity Methodist
church will hold it's annual meeting TO-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
w. o. H1llman on Dewey avenue.
Inc Ladies Aid society of st. Glenn
enl church will resume its working
lileetlngs on Friday, the 18th, in the guild
house. ''iiO
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton G. McMurchv
nave moved in from White Bear and
are at home at 705 Bedford street
Miss Emma Lando, of Beech street
returned yesterday from a four months
absence broad
Rev. Albert Kuhne will return next
week from Europe to take charge of the
bethlehem Presbyterian church on Pleas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
HEARING OF MAGGIE.
Will Occur Before United States
Commissioner Sept FL

DENVER, Col, Sept. ia special
from Silver City, N. M. says the prelimi-
nary hearing of Antonio Maggie. the an
archist, who is said to have predicted the
shooting of President Mckinley, will oc-
cur before a United States commissioner
on Sept, q. A deputy United States mar
shall today swore out a warrant for his
detention, charging him with conspiracy
to kill in the United States. Antonio
Maggie was born in Sicily, Jan. u, 1877.
With two brothers ne came to New Or
leans, at which point and Baton Rouge
he lived for three or four years. going
from there north, travelling with circusss
and theatrical companies. In the sum-
mer of 1899, he says, he got his first les
son in anarchy in Kansas city, where
he heard Pedro ReYechio lecture ON the
subject of anarchy and religion. He de-
MES statements credited to him here and
elsewhere, relative to a prediction of
the death of the president and Emperor
William of Germany.
Maggie has brother at Leavenworth,
Kan, and one at New Orleans. His
father Is said to have been in prison in
Italy ten years. having Deen convicted,
OF participation in q revolution in that
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
WELCOME TO M'KINLEY.
Monster Demonstration Is Being
Planned in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Wash
ington Board of Trade today sent a let
ter to the district commissioner ~eopos-
ing that when President Mckinley is re-
moved here his arrival be marked by a
popular demonstration designed TO ex-
coed anything of the kind ever witnessed
here. The project contemplates the as
sembling of as many uniformed organiza-
lions and individual citizens as can be
gathered at the depot on the arrival of
the president, and to escort the party to
the White house, the entire procession
the White house It is also designed that
the demonstration in honor of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's recovery shall nave a national
character, If time PERI" is, by the gath
er1ng of out-of-town organizations and
individuals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE.

A deal Of mawkish sentiment is find
ing expression through the press and the
pulpit regarding the miraculous" recov-
cry Of the president With all due re-
spect for the opinions Of those who see
in the recovery of the president, from
what would have been at one time
mortal wound, the special interposition
of Providence, We still are constrained
TO believe that his present condition is
directly due to the skill of the surgeons
who have his case in charge. The pray
ers of the people, while indicating the
patriotism. the love, and the loyalty
Of the nation, do not take the
place of the surgeons knife and
the skill Of trained nurses. For six
long weeks the nation prayed for the re-
covery of President Garfield; and he
died. That was twenty years ago. The
efficacy of prayer remains the same, but
in that time the science of surgery has
made remarkable strides toward perfec-
ton
Within an hour after the shots were
fired, the president was upon the hos
pital operating table, an inanimate sub
ject of the science of modern surgery.
An incisioh five or six inches long was
made in the region of the wound and the
holes made by the assassin's bullets were
stitched. The opening III the front wall
of the stomach was small and clean cut
but that in the posterior wall was large
and ragged. To close up the anterior open
hg was a simple operation, but TO turn the
stomach for the operation necessary to
close the posterior wound required the
utmost skill. To this skill and the fact
that the stomach was practically empty
The president owes his remarkable prog
ress toward recovery.
SO completely successful was the opera
ton that no foreign substance seems 10
have entered the abdominal cavity. The
possibility, therefore, of peritonitis, is
very remote. The bullet being lodged
in the muscles of the back, may cause
the formation of a pocket of pus some
where in its track after leaving the alb
dominal cavity. Should this occur an
incision can be made, to drain the pus
after first locating the bullet with the
Roentgen rays.
The surgical world is unanimous in the
opinion that. if the life of the president
be spared, it will be owing to the prompt
and eminently skillful action of the sur
geons. To them the honor is wholly
due
The passionate prayer of a nation for
the life of a stricken ruler is a most
beautiful exhibition of love, and faith.
We would not discourage it if such a
thing were possible These prayers.
these passionate callings upon the divine
power for help in time of distress. are
most natural. They are the Instructive
cry Of the finite to the infinite; the
reaching out of the human soul toward
the nattainable. But when brought face
to face with the stern laws of nature
they are impotent.
And what am /?
An infant crying in the night:
An infant crying for the light
And with no language but a cry
Prayer is good for the nation. 1t
melts the hard heart and brings tears to
the burning eye; its reflex action makes
all men akin, but in the present case,
If there be honors to be bestowed for
the accomplishment of what seemed to
be a miracle, let it be bestowed where
honor is due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
JAPAN FRIENDLY TO CHINA,
Japanese Merchants WouI6 Like
Closer Trade Relations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received from Consul Lyons
at Hiogo, Japan under date of Aug. II,
a report concerning resolution passed
recently by leading Japanese business
men, which is significant as showing
very friendly feeling in Japan towards
China. 1t is stated that a meeting Of
the Japanese Foreign Trade association,
composed of leading Japanese merchants
OF Kobe and Osaka passed a resolution
that the Japanese government be memor-
ialized to set apart portion of it's Chi
nese indemnity fund for the purpose of
facilitating commercial transactions be-
tween Japan and China. 1t was suggest
ed that a bank for Chinese and japanese
merchants be created, 81 that the people
of the two countries might be brought
into closer touch. The resolution said
that of the gross capital of $14, 600 TIE
gov eminent should be petitioned to lend
at least 81, $50, G00 at an interest of per
cent, out of the indemnity to be OBJ
tanned from China, and that the bank
thus created should exploit China's inter
nal resources.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

presses great satisfaction upon receiving
this news, as Salvador was one of the
Few countries that have not announced
the selection of its delegates. Mr.. Cal
vo,s wife and that of Senior Estupinian
are sisters, and the two gentlemen
named have been very intimate friends
since boyhood
Or. Zaldivar, the minister of Salvador
IA washington, will arrive in a few days,
anu owing TO MS delicate health prob
ably will proceed to Europe AFT once
Where he is also accredited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
FUNERAL OF Won MIGUEL.
Long Procession Followed the Ex-
Finance Minister's Remains

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Sept. II.
The funeral of DIR. Won MIGUEL, for many
place here today in the presence of great
crowds. The ceremony, which was very
impressive, included d long procession,
consisting of the Veterans association,
rifle clubs foresters and similar bodies
Baron Won Rheinbaben represented EN-
peror William and Dr. Schenstedt rep
resented the, ,Prussian ministry Many
military officials and municipal officials
were present The Grafton at the grave
was delivered by Dr. Bennington, one
of the leaders Of the National Liberal
party in the reichstag. Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
ANTI-TREATING LEAGUE.
MOvemeht ito Organize National
= u Association.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. IA move
ment is on foot to organize national
anti-treating league, III which Rev T.
De Witt Talmage and Archbishop Ire
land are the leading figures. At the
meeting of the Catholic Knights of Ohio
In state convention here today it was
announced that meeting would proba-
bly, be held in New York next week to
take steps to perfect an organization.
The league is to be free from connec-
ton with any existing society or church
being open to all. The movement is the
outsrowth of a speech made by Hon
4. B. Minehan of this city recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
JUDGE EGAN QUITE SICK
is SUFFERING FROM SLIGHT At
TACK OF PARALYSIS.

James ]. Egan. former judge of the
district court, is at the city hospital suf-
in the face He had just returned to
the city from a trip West, when he was
stricken suddenly. His condition is not
regarded as serious, and his rapid recov-
cry is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

The tax commission will tackle the
question of mortgage taxation. 1t is
big subject, this mortgage taxation, and
will not be disposed of without hard
fight. The mortgage has been immune