davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
NAUGATUcK NEWS
Pastor of St Michaers Episcopal .(hurch PaSSas Awar


 Church Passes Away.
 The Rev J. W. Ellsworth, aged 53 years, and for the past twelve years pastor of St MichaeFs Episcopal church 1n this town, died at his home on Church street Saturday at 6:45 o'clock of Bright's disease. A wife and two children survive him. MT Ellsworth was born in Windsor. Conn, April 10, lS41. He received instruction rom a private tutor and also attended the academy in Windsor and from there went to Wesleyan academy, Wllbra- ham, Mass. He worked in the Rock vile National bank for three years, After graduation, going from there to St Louis, where he worked for a year and half in a wholesale paper con- cern. Returning east he was for some time connected with the Platner 6 Por- ter Manufacturing company of Union vile, Conn. He then decided to enter the ministry and left the establishment TO enter the Berkeley Divinity school in M1dd1etown. In 1879 he was or dained deacon at St A1ichaefs church. Naugatuck, and for ten months follow ing he was stationed at Poquetarnock, Conn. Hebron and Colchester were in his next parish. Soon after going there he was ordained and he remained there until February, 1889. when he took charge of St Michaefs parish in this town Since coming to Nauga- tuck MT Ellsworth has proved himself to be well suited to the ministry and he has wonderfully improved St Mi chaeFs parish. The parish grew rap idly and proved to be one of the most prosperous in Naugatuck. MT Els worth, by his fine character, acquired the good will and esteem of the whole community and his death will leave vacant place which will be hard to fill. He was a very able speaker and those in the community in his parish. as well as others, wished him all suc- cess. He served several terms on the local board of education and also on the different school committees. Mir Ellsworth has been in failing health for the past year and has not been able to attend to his duties in the church on account of his health. His death has been expected for some time and therefore it occasioned no great surprise. Funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
HER CHARM 4 SUCCESS
PSEUDO GYPSY DOCTREss WORKS
CONFIDING MOTHER AT
MELROsE, MINI.
COINED OUT OF A THOUSAND
Protested seeress Said Cure of Child
Could Not Be Worked While
Mother Had Money
Laid Away.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, June 1O-(Special)
Sheriff Schilplin late this afternoon ar
rested Gypsy woman at Willard, who is
wanted at Melrose, where she talked Mrs
Michael Atkinson out of $1,000 Accord
ing to the story at hand Mrs Atkinson,
who is the wife of a railroad man, has
child i'll with kidney trouble. The Gypsy
woman went to the house and agreed to
cure ncr for nine pieces of silver. Mrs.
Atkinson gave her nine quarters. She
returned next day and said the pieces
were not large enough The charm failed
to work. Mrs Atkinson then gave her
nine silver dollars. The following day
she returned and said the charm was
working perfectly but for one thing, and
that was that she feared the family had
some money laid up, and as long as they
had it, the child would not get well.
Mrs. Atkinson thereupcn went to the
Bank of North America and drew out ali
her savings, something over $1,000 and
gave it to the Gypsy. Sunday she told
friends of the affair and the authorities
took charge. Sheriff Schilplin took $3.50
from the party arrested this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS.
Annual Session Now Being Held at
MankatO.

MaHk8tO.
MANKATO, Mimi, June 1O-The state
Federation of Labor is meeting in Man
iSato in annual session, ha4 ing BEEN CALI
ed to order at 10 this forenoon by j. h.
Reynolds, chairman of the local commit
tee on arrangements Rev. j. NJ. Driver
of the Methodist church. made the invo-
alton, and Mayor Mic Peterson extended
a glad hand to the delegates and visitors
and gave them the freedom of the city.
President M E. Neary, of the Federation.
responded.
There are, $50 delegates in attendance.
and the meetings are held in Schiller hall.
The Chicago Great Western brought in
seventy-five delegates yesterday, ten Of
whom were ladies'
Levi Hanson, of Minneapolis; e. b,
Lott, Of st. Paul; George NJ. Davis, of
Duluth; J. T. Degman, of Rochester. and
P. H. Coogan, of ST Cloud, were named a.
committee on credentials.
The old fight Tor the admission Of dee
gates from the Retail Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION will come up, as Two are here
from MINNEAPOLIS asking for seats in the
convention. The credentials committee
VIII recommend that they be seated as
fraternal delegates as was done year
ago, and the report will no doubt he
adopted, though there is an element that
would seat the liquor men as regular dee
gates.
Z Reports of officers and committees were
made this afternoon.
The feature this evening, and indeed
Of the convention, was a mass meeting
Of delegates and citizens. Addresses
were made by Labor Commissioner John
O'Donnell President NJ. E. Neary, Rev
John M Driver, Secretary William Nc
Even, John Swift organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and e. H.
Rockwell, secretary Of the supreme grand
lodge of the Eight-fIour Day League Of
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

day afternoon. About nine miles was
made before going into campsat Whitney 8
Brooks. This point was reached in a
rain storm and 1t has rained most of the
time since. Good time was made In spite
of the rain and mud, and with hardly an
exception the regiment is enjoying the
best of health. The distance from Whit
ney's Brooks to Locks Dam, fifteen miles,
was covered in a driving rain over clay
roads that were nearly impossible for the
men and teams. Company B, Capt. Pratt
commanding, marched out ahead Of the
command from the noon camp as q
pioneer company, repairing the roads for
the wagon train following. The canteen
wagon following the regiment was the
only one to suffer mishap, and it escaped
with the loss of a few. bottles of beer.
The beer man" is not getting rich, as
very little drinking is done. Hot coffee
is q greater favorite with the men than
cold beer when the thermometer is hug
gtng the freezing paint. -
The Indians took to the woods and
haven't been rounded up in large num-
hers as yet. A report was circulated
among them that the soldiers were going
to force them to leave. their reservation,
consequently they have "holed up for
a few days About fifty came in ana
gave a dance Friday afternoon and even
ing. The boys were delighted to see
them and took especial interest in the
squaws and apapooses. A few of the lat
ter were fastened to a peculiarly con-
structed board, which gave the mother
Il decided advantage in that she couli
hang the child up and find it safe on her
return certainly a great advantage dur
ing the berry season, when tree and wind
are left to rock the baby while every
woman and Child are busy gathering the
abundant small fruit.
The regiment rested Friday afternoon
and night, marching out Saturday morn
ing to Vineland. twelve miles away, half
of the distance being along the shore of
Mile Lac lake. From Vineland To Car
rctson, another twelve miles, tie road
follows the lake shore, then makes a
straight cut to BraiHerd, at which place
the regiment will arrive this afternoon.
The boys have no. seen a paper or read a
letter since leaving ST. Paul last Wednes-
d6y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Or, and Bethel, Dwight, Ill. There are
ninety charges in the conference with
ia churches valued at s2l2, 700, fffty-one
parsonages valued at $65, 200, and other
property valued at $4,000. or a total of
strictly church property amounting 20
$3.50, 400. For educational and other home
mission work there were IS, S57 raised last
year.
Rev. A. M. Anderson, of Viborg, s. D..
declined the position of secretary, to
which he was reelected, and Rev. l..
johnson, of Waupaca, Wis, was ehos IN
to succeed him.
Services were held yesterday morning
in the Danish Lutheran church. the court
house and the Trinity Lutheran church,
and in the afternoon there was young
peoples meeting in the court house Rev
DR.. I.enker, of Blair. Neb., professor of
English in the theological seminary at
that place, and a well known author
spoke last night in the First Methodist
church, while other pastors spoke in the
Danish Lutheran and Trinity Lutheran
churches. Rev. DIR. Lenker delivered
lecture in the Presbyterian church to-
night, and tomorrow afternoon the citi-
zens will tender the delegates and ,,isit-
ors a ride about the city
This morning there were deVotiona: ex-
ercises at 8 clock, and at 10 a business
session was held. The work will have 10
be hurried if it is closed up Wednesday
IS there is large amount of business
to transact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
MAY COME TO SIT. PAUL.
NOrwegians Considering n PrOposi-
ton to Move Their Seminary

NOrWegians Considering n PrOpOsI-
ton to Move Their Seminary.
| JEWELL, Iowa, June lot. H l..
! Hanson delivered the sermon before the
| Norwegian Hauge synod this morning.
| The session was devoted to the election
! of committees and officers Rev. Hotter,
Of Kenyon, Mimi, was elected editor Of
Budbareren, ard Rev. Brohaugh, of st.
Paul, editor Of Bornevennen.
The following were elected presidents
for the respective districts: Rev. Paul
Serud, Chicago, for the Chicago district !;
| Rev. Gjerstad, Story City, Iowa, for the
Iowa district; Rev. Mr. Barstad, Grafton,
~ D., for the North Dakota district
Rev. Mr.. Larson, Carson, Mimi, for the
Red Wing district; Rev Mr.. Ekse, Prairie
Farm, Mimi, fer the Madison district
A committee of three was appointed to
consider the matter of extending the dis
to three years. Regulations for the man
agement of the China mission were
adopted
President NJ. G. Hanson was re- elected
for the fourth time as the head of
Hauge's synod. That he was almost
| unanimously reelected shows in what
high esteem the synod holds his services
Rev. Mr., Sandven, Of Roland, Iowa,
was reelected vice president for the
y
for thirteen years. Rev. Mr.. Lohre, of
Minneapolis, was also reelected secre-
tary.
At the Saturday afternoon session a re-
port from the committee on the China
mission was read. The committee on let
teTs reported communications from differ
ent congregations that were unable to
send delegates to the convention and
moved that the same be excused The
motion was carried. Several pastors
were also excused for not being present.
Rev. Mr. Gaardsmae, of Lake Park
Mimi, had sent a letter of resignation
and the same was accepted. He serves ~
congregation belonging to the United
church. Several other congregations not
represented sent letters to the synod
One of these letters was from a congre-
cation in North Dakota, expressing a de-
sire for the removal fo Red Wing semi
nary. Communications were received
from the North Dakota district opposing
the division of that district and it was
decided to leave the matter in the hands
of that district
There was some discussion as to the
time to be given new missionaries in
China for the study of language, and It
was decided to leave the matter in the
hands of the board of managers for
| China.
| A letter has been received from the
consolidated committees Of Sit. Paul in
regard to securing Red Wing seminary
and it is understood that ST. Paul will
make a great effort to get the school
| 1t was decided to secure a steamboat
on Han river, China for the use of the
missionaries. A committee to revise the
report Of tine printing committee was APP
| pointed, viz, Rev. Mr.. Aschuen, Rev.
Mr.. Ekse, Rev Mr.. Dahl, A. ]. Paulson
and Rev. t. L. Hanson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
nUYfor Fresh country in 5-lb.
EuttJI jars and 2o-ib. tubs.
pound .. p'r ~ and Ils

We receive large guam
titles of butter daily and
our quick clearing prices
give you choice, fresh
butter at almost Your
own prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
CONVENTION OF THE Y. M. c. A.
Delegates Crording Into Boston for
the 0pening Session Todar

BOSTON, June l0.-Streaming into Bos-
ton from nearly every quarters of the
globe. came delegates today to the semi
centennial and international jubilee con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of North America Practically
every civilized country in the world will
be represented tomorrow when the con-
Vention is called to order in the exhibition
hall of the Mechanics building and it Is
confidently expected that there will be
nearly 5000 delegates from the different
associations in attendance during the six
days the convention is in session
Those reaching here this afternoon
scarcely paused to shake the dust Of
travel from their clothes before appearing
at the headquarters, where a large force
Of officials was ready to arrange suitable
boarding places for the visitors Not a
delegate left the building without
thorough inspection of the jubilee exhibit
in one of the large halls OF Mechanics
building. This consists of photographs Of
Y. NJ. c. A. camps athletic teams, gym
nasiums and diagrams of work done in
Bible study. sent by associations in all
sections of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Cubans Defer Actio,

HAVANA, June 1O.-owins to the alb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
CONVENTION AT ALBERT LEA.
Danish Lutheran Conference Begin.
Its Deliberations


ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 1O.--Satur-
day and Sunday delegates were arriving
at the Danish Lutheran conference, and
the committee on entertainment was at
loss what to do with all the visitors.
the number being much larger than had
been expected. There are now about 500
present. All were finally assigned places
and the work is progressing rapidly.
The church maintains two orphanages
enc at Ell1horn, Iowa, and the other at
Waupaca, Wis, and in both there were
hfty-one inmates the past year. with only
one death. The income the past year was
$2,5S3, while the expenditures were 50. 332
leaving balance on hand of about 1925.
AS there are several candidates for or
tlnatien, committee consisting of Rev
H Hanson, Kenmare, N D.; Rev A.
Rasmussen, Blair Neb; Rev. P. Oster-
gard, Council Bluffs. Iowa; Rev. j
Lund, Hampton, Neb., and Messrs. A. J.
Ravan, Minneapolis; N. Peterson, Iaatti-
mer, Iowa, and N. P Jensen, Oshkosh.
Wis, was named to examine the candi-
dates.
Five congregations were admitted into
the church as follows: Bethany. Amhle.
Mich; Zion, Ward county, N D.; Beth
any, Boston, Mass; Bethesda, Eugene,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
In L>abor's Field.

The Building Trades council held a
short and unimportant meeting last night.
President Wilson occupied the chair,
anG III the absence of the secretary A.
7. ATitzger filed the vacancy. A Slatner
Bcicklayers' union, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of e. Koch,
ana F. Thompson presented credentials
as delegate from the Mason Tenders
union. The picnic committee was grant
ed full power to make preparations for
the picnic to take place July 4. The bus
mess agent reported that prospects for
work We're excellent, as foundations for
new buildings were being laid In ali parts
of the city, which promised prosperous
summer for mechanics. Receipts, $40;
- diSbuI sementS, SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

@7~-|-~0~r~r~~~@~~|NO~-N~~s
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert Allen Stewart, Regina E. Mayer.
James nenlan, Katie Lane.
,IhorWald Larson, Donalda Gadbout
". II. Atwood (Pine Co J, Agnes B. Lowe.
Gharies hudson, LenOTa Wagner.
Louis Leitner, Sarah Nash
Philip 7. O'Neil, Mary a PiIney.
Hush @. Taylor. Hattie e. Eisenmenger.
BIRTHS.
Mrs A. Saucheray, SOS Summit place. girl.
Mrs. Henry Dickey, 800 Aurora boy.
Mrs. Fred Luecke, 963 Minnehaha. bow.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boxen, Is e. Sycamore bow.
Mrs. Andreas Anderson, 1914 Thomas bov.
Mrs. George Sommer, 527 Lafond. girl.
Mrs. Fred Lipscheitz 1861 Eaton girl
Mrs. r. c. Schonheider boy.
Mrs. George Larsen, 841 Cook. boy.
DEATHS.
Frank H. Garland Springfield. III. "a yrs.
Margaret Heymel, FaribauIt 70 yrs
r. Ffckepscher, Bethesda hos. ST yrs.
Mrs. %. Messenger, W. Superior. "a yrs.
Timothy MahOney, 594 Lafayette, 81 yrs.
Anna 1. Thompson, st. Luke's nos, ~ vs..
Nora Baitinger. 543 Pine 10 mos.
Joseph Fltbotte, 20l ROndO. SO yrs
ChaS. Robinson, Harrington fats 30 yrs
Mable Walker, Lincoln, Neb., q yrs
Mrs. Kate White, St Luke's hos, "a yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
COMING TO CONVENTION.
West Superior Woodmen. ON Way TO
St PaUI

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 10
Especial. members of the camps of
Modem Woodmen of this city leave to-
night for st. Paul to attend the meet
ing OF the head camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America Several hundred
Woodmen will go down. The Eastern
Minnesota will carry this crowd.
tomorrow morning there will be three
specials. The Omaha will have a spe-
cial OF several cars Leaving here at s
O'Clock and making the run in five
hours; Whaleback camp will go down
on this train and will take the fourteen
foot whaleback, the mascot of the carnn.
This camp will have a Forester team and
a. band
The Northern Pacific will run a train
tomorrow morning. 1t will leave here
at; o'clock and make the run in five
hours time. 1t is figured that a large
number will go down on this special.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Buffalo, N. Y.-Dr. Henry Pritchett, of
Boston, president of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, has been selected
by the Pan-American oczrd of directors
to serve the exposition as superintendent
of awards. A jury of awards will be Sc
lected to act with Dr.. Pritchett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Corbin, Ky.-In an attempt to arrest
Andrew Cox, who was resisting the Of
ficers in his home, Chief of Police Wilder
and Deputy Sheriff Branham have been
killed AS he fell, moItally wounded,
Wilder shot and killed Cox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Dressmakera Are Pleased.

At the meeting of the Dressmakers'
union last night there were three APP
plications for membership. A commune
cation was received regarding affiliating
with the State Federation of Labor,
which will be a special order of business
at next meeting. Three applications for
membership were received. A committee
of five was appointed to secure necessary
stationery and have the by laws printed.
There were two additional volunteers for
week, and when efficient procure robes,
and it is expected that this will make
a pleasant feature in future entertain
ments The young ladies are more than
pleased with the result of their social
entertainment which netted SILT, with
200 tickets to hear from They rendered
Mr.. Krieger rising vote of thanks for
his efforts in making it a success, and
gave a cordial vote of thanks to all the
unions for the hearty support given them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Trenton, N. 1.-THE supreme court de-
cided the case of mayor and aldermen
of Newark against the New Jersey
street railway company, holding that
franchises in New Jersey are taxable
as real estate, thus adding to the state
revenues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Graduates at FIandreau

FLANDREAU, S. D, June 1e-eSpecial)
The following class will graduate from
the city high school June Il: Arthur
Carr, Eda Agnes Pierce, Bertha NJ. Cas-
ley, Arthur N. Clements, Mary l. Doyle,
Minnie Lorena Faegre Eugene M. Grant,
Maude E. Halver, Ethel F. Herrick, Otto
p Miller, Eda Marie Tenold.
Flandrau will play fast ball this sea-
son. A team has been secured equal to
the best league players. They are Oscar
Terrence, p; j. Mckenzie, c.. Bert Dunn.
2b.; Bud Jones, h.; Rud Killing, 3b
George Reese, IS; George Shellafe; John
g. Walsh, IT.; John Walsh, cf and j.
Baldwin. This team will play the Aber-
deem team at this place June u, 13 and H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

company composed of Twin city and
Fergus Falls men has been organized
for the purpose of placing settlers upon
vacant lands in the vicinity of Winni-
Dominion Land and Colonization com
pany and is capitalized at $500. 000 It's
officers are; O. A. Robertson. ST Paul
president; F. 3. Lynch, st. Paul, vice
secretary, and r. E. Kenaston, of Min
neapolis, treasurer. These officers. to-
gether with I. g. Barrows, of this city:
samuel A. Harris. of Minneapolis. and
Joseph c. Wood, of ST Paul, constitute
the board of directors. The company
has purchased $4,000 acres OF land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
winona Winnouinms.

WINoNA. MINI, June 1O.-(special.)-
The Meadowbrook Golf club will send
team north next week which will play
on the 2lst inst. at Faribault and on
the ga inst. at Minneapolis with the
Minnikahda club.
received notification Of his appointment
as assistant grain weigher for the state,
with headquarters at Minneapolis. He
expects TO remove to that city.
John Rebstotk who went to the front
in the Philippines with the Forty-fifth
regiment, has returned home and re-
ports that he has had enough of soldier
ing.
The Methodist church at Homer was
struck by lightning this morning and
burned within short space of time,
causing a loss of S1,S00, which there
is an instance of 81 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
DEATHS.

NJ LEAN-In Goshen, Utah, June 7, 1901.
James w. Mclean aged eighteen years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mclean.
Interment at Goshen, Utah, June 10
DEVlTT-At Gladstone, Mimi, MondAy.
June 10, 1901, at a. m, Mrs Margert
Dewitt, aged ffty-eight years. Funeral
from late residence Wednesday, June
18TH, at a m. Services at St Johns
church, st. Paul.
KEOGAN-In ST. Paul, June 10. Chris
topher Keogan. Funeral from RESIDENCE.
537 Ohio street, at $3.50 o'clock, Wednes-
day June II. Services at St MichaeF 3
church at O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11

Chicago-Judge Waterman, sitting in
the circuit court, announced a decision
that the blacklisting of a number of
girls by a stock yards firm was legal;
The girls struck last February, and
the firms affected refused to take them
beck The case will be appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
New Bank at AIexandria

ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, June 1O-(Spe-
GALA new bank will be opened here
July by Toilet jacobson & co. 1t will
be called the Farmers National bank.
and it's capital will be SIS, GOO Mr.. NJ, N
koll, who has been deputy county audi
tor here for the last three years. has re-
s1aneq that position and will enter the
new bank as assistant cashier.
The rains of the past week have given
vegetation of all kinds new start and
grain of all kinds is in good growing
condition, and with favorable conditions
during the rest OF. the season the pros
poets are good for a heavy crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
Old Church Burned

BAYFIELD,, Wis. June 10-The old
Catholic church. at La Pointe. Madeline
island. was totally destroyed by fire ear
ly this morning: The church was an
ancient landmark, and has been Wis
tied by hundreds of tourists annually.
The original church was built in 1885 by
Father Baraga and rebuilt at a later
date.
It contained an apcient painting. THE
DESCENT from ate Cross" which Indian
tradition says was a gift to the La
Pohte mission 81 81 ae IN 1SS9 by Father Mar
the picttfe was stolen and the church
set on fire to cover UP the loss. There IS
no insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
commencement mt yonktou

YANKTON, s. D., June 1O.-(SpeciaI)-
.Yankton college commencement begins
June II and ends June 10 The bacca-
laureate sermon will be given SUNDAY. the
10th inst. The annual meeting Of the
corporation and board of trustees occurs
on the 18th. 1t is expected that the
present management VIII be indorsed
as the past year has been a most en-
couraging and successful one.