davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
A Counter Action.

A bargain-counter rush at Charleston,
s. c., resulted in severe injuries to
number of women participating in the
indicates that feminine pastimes have the
same element of danger that pertains to
masculine sperts.-Baitimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

The Republican organ is once more
ringing the changes of the great serv.
ices rendered by McCardy to the city.
There is still a greater service owing
by the watchdog than he ever rendered
That is to go aud buy the moon the
night aftershis approaching defeat IN May
,aext
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
The Law of Compensation.

The slaughter up in the north woods
goes merrily on-not of deer, but of hunt
ers. There are only eleven more days of
hunting season, which makes it hopeful
that one hunter at least, if he doesn't fall
victim of the accidental discharge of his
own gun, will escape alive.-Red Wing
Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

A conference of governors is the next
thing on Vans programme. 1t is a long
cry from Minnesota to Texas, but Gov.
Hogg could give his Northern brother
a few pointers ON that subject that
ought to be of value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

1t may possess some human interest
to learn how that Evans jury stood when
discharged; but the great and regretable
fact about that jury is that they did not
agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

That reciprocity convention in session
at Washington may be destined to be-
come memorable; but it hasn't shaped
itself thus far that way. It made fatal
error in refusing a seat to that notable
otectionist-reciprocity advocate. Capt
Castle, of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

The active business done in divorces
does not seem to affect the matrimonial
market any. The presence of fly paper
is never a deterrent to raid on 1ne
nolasses jar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

The American postmasters who allowed
themselves to become the victims of the
green goods swindle are described as sec
ond third and fourth-class postmasters
We are sorry for the calling if any Of
such jays rank even as high as tenth
class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Lord Roberts stin keeps his popularity
In England; and he is the head of the
war office at that. Yet there are folks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
And This Is No Josh.

The st. Paul 0 b is notifying it's
| competitors in the Twin Cities in a mega
/ phone voice that 1t is out for a share
of the business, and will not be denied
/ Duluth News-Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
votne side
Remarks


How unkind of the Pioneer Press to
speak of the state board members as
| Misses Lee and Could
Of course, we know that Chairman
Ieavitt was the whole thing, but for a
supposedly partisan paper to emphasize
it this way is the most unkindest cut of
all.
A Chicago paper gravely announces
that Van SAINT is mot beating the po-
litical tonl-tom .
Perhaps not, but the music has a sus-
piciously political war cry tune to it.
1t may be only rag-time, though.
United States Minister Dickinson has
found Miss Stone again. The principal
difficulty is that those scoundrely
5rigands will not let her stay found, and
as the Bulgarians are not pining to have
her discovered on their territory, and the
Turks object to her being located on
theirs, the brigands appear likely to sue
coed in the vanishing act indefinitely.
And now there is going to be a glass
trust Well, that ought to be easily
enough broken.
Progressive city, Chicago, Anglo mani
acs do not have to go to London to enjoy
the fog,bu can get killed-right at home
in a genuine pea, soup murk.
A London journal in what might be
fairly judged to be an after dinner edi.
torial suggests what it calls "bi-sexuai
prcnouns,'' thinner, hizzer, heesh, to re-
place him. her, he and she in undeternin-
ed cases The late staying lodge gentleman
can try it on his irritated spouse and ex-
plain his authority, though it is much
| to be doubted whether his ears will burn
the less for the assertion.
Seeing that the mayor of Little Rock,
Ark. declares that he has the corpse of
Rathbun there, and that the Indiana
authorities assert that they have the
only simonpure, genuine Rathbun in
custody. this is clearly case of too
much Rathbun."
They are becoming almost civilized in
| Georgia. They have just killed the negro
Merchandising bill. Formerly they kill
ed the negro.
So the Dartmouth college students have
formed an Intelligent Anarchist club
Evidently they have forgotten the old
eookery-book injunclion to First catch
your hare" Where will they get their
Intelligent anarchist?s,
Some of those absurd Indians are on
the warpath simply because some white
men killed few Indians while deer hunt
ing. Those redmen are always blocking
the march of civilization. Fancy object
ing to being shot like white man.
The conduct of the beings endowed
with the calm, judicial male mind over
the Aid. Hunt impeachment proposition
at the council meeting must have been an
eye-opener to those high school girls.
For Iiveliness ana warmth the proceed
ings are said to have put to shame the
comparatively tame ructions between the
Colonial Danes and D. A. r. organiza-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

The assurance is offered that the new
cable will be wei built Doubtless-and
the public will be well worked after it
is built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

And now there is going to be a glass
trust. Well that ought to be easily
enough broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
.You Think That Was Banked
Funny"

the small boys and the bears who found
them good eating; but anyhow he did
turn, and he turned several times be-
fore he stepped.
He was riding in between the car
tracks, and making too short turn,
the front wheel of his '9S model caught
on the outside rail and the wheel slip
ped. Father Time had tried to back
pedal but the wheel was going some, and
when the slip came the old gentleman
left the machine and kept right on go
ing.
.'Hi!' yelled the small boy. Say, Mis-
ter, will you do that again? Jimmie here
didn't see it,
The old man dug himself out of the
dust of the street and marched to the
sidewalk. He forgot all about the wheel
and forgot all about the jeers OF the
newsies, for a full-grown man stood on
the sidewalk, trying hard to repress a
smile
..You think that was blanked funny,
don't you?' he snarled at the pedestrian.
"Well, let me tell you that / do this
trick every afternoon. and you can go
to Halifax, and walking back to the
machine, the old man picked it up again
and went on down the street.
With one accord the male passengers
on the car haullng the tollerS OF the city
down from the Selby avenue district to
their daily tasks jumped to their feet
and cheered. A fat man, chewing the
butt of & a cigar for his morning dry
smoke, almost swallowed the tobacco roll
as he gasped in surprise. and shallow
faced man, who looked in the heart
failure class, made frantic clutches in the
direction of his left-hand vest pocket.
She was only working girl, but she
was responsible for all the excitement.
She is employed as a stepographer in
one of the local insurance offices, and
any time she decides to enter any most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

Progressive city, Chicago. Anglo mani
acs do not have to go to London to enjoy
the fog but can get killedright at home
in a genuine pea soup murk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

A Chicago paper gravely announces
that Van SAINT is mot beating the po-
litica1 tom-tom.'
Perhaps not, but the music has a sus-
piciously political war cry tune to it.
1t may be only rag-time, though
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
9 Temperatures
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1901.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

How unkind of the Pioneer Press to
speak of the state board members as
Misses Lee and Gould.
OF course, we know that Chairman
Leavitt was the whole thing, but for
supposedly partisan paper to emphasize
it this way is the most unkindest cut of
all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

t cello is disposed to think that
the enlistment of Minneapolis in the I'M
dertalting will be followed by good re-
suits
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
A CHESAPEAKE JUNCTION CASE
Testimony of Witnesses in the Trial
of Madge Davis.

Madge Davis, about twenty-four years
old, was put on trial before Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court yesterday on
a charge of vagrancy. She is one of
party of eight women arrested a week
ago at Fifteenth and II Streets northeast
while returning to the city after a visit
to Chesapeake Junction. Two of the par
ty, Lottie Brown and Rose Johnson. were
tried on Friday and fined $40 each. with
the alternative of serving six months in
the workhouse. AS on the occasion when
the Brown and Johnson women We're ar
raigned, Judge Kimball cleared the court
room before the case was called.
Albert Sillers and p. J. Ryan appeared
as attorneys for the defendant. a. Left
wich Sinclair represented the Government
The first witness for the prosecution was
Policeman Russell, whose testimony in
measure was responsible for the convic-
ton of Rose johnson and Lottie Brown.
The policeman said he knew Madge Davis
to be a frequent visitor at Chesapeake
Junction resorts. He declared that she
bore bad reputation for morality and
that she often came home drunk and act
ed in very immodest way on street cars.
Policeman Vonderschoof testified that
he had known Madse Davis since the
Chesapeake Junction resorts opened; that
he had seen her coming from the juno
tion; that he had seen her under the in
fiuence of liquor to such an extent as TO
require the assistance of one or more
men to get her from one car to another
when the transfer was made at Fifteenth
and II Streets. He declared that he
saw her win a rooster dance and alleged
that her reputation was generally shady.
Several other witnesses testified, giving
the girl a generally unenyiable record.
When the prosecution rested Mr.. Sillers
asked time to bring into court several
persons whose names had been mentioned
by the Governments witnesses, and the
case was continued until today.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

join the cor1plainants in their suit was
Mary L. Hill. Emma Hill, Virginia Hill.
Mary Ellen Hill, Emma Beall. Ida Hill
Mann, William Hill. Lulu Beckert, ]. r.
Hill, Fannie Owens, J. l.. Owens. Martha
Berry, and John Berry. In their answer
they state:
I'VE admit the account of the defend
ants Gilbert and Darby, as executors and
trustees. attached to their answer to the
bill, and approve the same and consent
that a decree ratifying the same may be
passed.
We idmit that the defendant Henry
+. Gilbert has given the trust his partic
ular attention., and we approve his and
his co-defendant, Rufus H Darby's, ad-
ministration of the same.
I'VE have never demanded any account
from said trustees ard executors, be-
cause We did not deem it necessary. We
say that there has been no unnecessary
delay in selling the real estate set apart
for the payment of debts and legacies,
and believe If sale had been made of the
now unsold property such sale would in
evitably have resulted in the unnecessary
sacrifice of the property, to the detri-
ment of all parties interested.
I'VE do not agree with complainants
that the proceeds of the loan and sale OF
the paper mill under the authority of
this court in equity cause No. 21171 were
sufficient to pay ali debts of the deceased,
and deny the allegation, and we protest
against the removal of the said trustees
and executors.
Edward II. Thomas is named as coun-
sci for the defendants.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
STRIKERS MAKE GAINS.
Many Employers Concede the De-
mnnds of the Papcrhangers

AT the headquarters of Paperhangers
Assembly No. 60, knights of Labor, it
was reported last night that the members
of the organization on a strike for higher
wages had made considerable gains dur
ing the day. 1t was stated that eight of
the largest shops in the city conceded
$3.50 10 s3.2G per day and that there is
every likelihood that many other en-
ployers will grant today the increase
asked.
Enquiries concerning the report that the
Master Paperhangers' Association will get
workmen from other cities to fill the
places of the strikers elicits the reply
from member of the strike committee
that the local assembly has no fear on
that score. Members of the craft, he said
are very busy the country over at this
time of year. particularly in what are
this reason II will be no easy matter to
get paperhangers to come here from other
places.
No matter who might be brought here
by the Master Paperhangers' Association
to take the places of the strikers, they
must be union men. Otherwise the situa-
tion will not be improved from an EN-
ployers standpoint. Nevertheless, the
speaker went on to say, the local work.
men feel that their demand for an in
crease of wages is well founded, and they
do not believe that il will be long before
an amicable settlement with the employ
ers is reached
The strike committee met late yester-
day afternoon. but further than an
nouncement of the gains made during the
day nothing was given out for publica-
tion. The committee will meet again this
morning
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
The WILL OF MARY A. MAY.
Testatrix Leaves Most of Her Prop
erty to n Niece.

The will of Mary A. May, dated July IA.
1900, and two codiclls. dated. respectively,
July H. 1900, and October 10, 1900, were
filed yesterday for probate.
The testatrix directed that her remains
should be sent to Ypsilanti, Mich, for in
terment and the expenses paid out of in
surance on her life. To her niece, Mrs.
Helen May Hewett, of Ypsilanti, the tes-
tatrix bequeathed all her jewelry and
wearing apparel: also all the cash remain
ing from her life insurance after the pay
ment of funeral expenses. To her friend,
Mrs Julia NJ. Zell, is left all her house
hold furniture and some paintings. The
Rev. Eugene May of this city, is to have
two oil paintings and the family pictures
The remainder of the estate is left to
Helen May Hewett
According to the terms of the codicil of
the same date as the will Mrs. May di-
rects her executor to pay to John j.
Byrne so per cent of any money she may
secure for claims against the United
States Government The remainder of
such moneys she directs shall be paid to
William May Wilson, of Riverdale, Md.
The last codicil provides that in the
event of the death of Edwin II. Hammar,
named as executor. Norris IL. Merrill is
to fill his place.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
SUIT FILED IN EQUITY.
Petitioner Alleges Non-Conformance
With Agreement

Emma s. Miller, of this city, yesterday
cled proceedings in equity against Emma
A Runner, of Ithaca, " Y, in which the
court is asked TO order that the defendant
deliver up a certain assignment of a two
thirds interest in an improvement in gas
pumps for ice machines.
1t is explained that the invention re-
ferred to was made by James ]. Faulk-
ner, of Memphis, Tenn, who assigned a
one-thIrd interest to John w. Runner for
bearing the expense of securing letters
patent. 1t was also agreed that Runner
Should have another third for organizing
a company for the manufacture and sale
of the machine. This, it is alleged Run
ner did not do.
1t is further stated that Runner died in
January, 1883. leaving a daughter, the de-
fendant, who administered his estate
Since that time the complainant alleges
that she purchased all of Faulkners In
terest In the invention, " hich ii is claimed
Is two-thirds of the whoss.
A B. Webb is named as counsel for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
The Death Record.

The following deaths were reported to the
Health Department for the twenty-fcur hours
up TO noon yesterday Eliza Williams 1l2 years;
Mary Baltimore. 65 years; Esther Campbell. co
Years; Elizabeth Katurah McNeir, IS years;
Michael Thompson, 55 years; William Noble Peck,
81 years: Louis c. SWORN, 30 years; Mrs.
Sarah f. BraSse. 81 years; Horas Scott. 80 years;
Jacob Podivski. a years; Louisa Fawle 30 years;
Lawrence A. Cullen, % years; Ulysses Lee.
years; Louis ". johnson. year; Msgdalene Cole.
year; John F. Morris, year. Thomas Carr.
6 months; Glendora Kenan, months.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
BOND INVESTMENT SCHEME.
Fraud Order Issued Against tn,
Mutual Fidelity Company.

The Postmaster General yesterday is
sued orders denying the use of the mails
to the Mutual Fidelity Company of Della
ware. with headquarters in Baltimore;
and to ]. S. Munsill. President and Cen
eral Manager; Robert S. Jordan, Super
intendent of Agencies, with offices at
Norfolk, Va; ]. Taylor Albert. Manager.
Baltimore, Nd; McCrossin & Saunders,
Managers, Birmingham, Ala; Henry w.
Bently, Manager, ST. Louis, Mo-; Hall S.
Craine. Manager. Memphis. Tenn, and c.
p Stowe, Manager.
The Mutual Fidelity Company was en-
gagged in the promotion of one of the
class of so-called bond Investment
schemes condemned by the Postoffice De-
partment several years ago, and was one
of the largest and most prosperous con-
Germs ever engaged in the operation of
such a scheme, the monthly receipts of
the company aggregating $4,000.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
A PERSONAL INJURY SUIT.
Thomas w. Smith and the District
Named as Defendants.

Mabel L. Jones, seven years of age, by
her next friend, Thomas II. Jones, yes
terday filed suit against Thomas w.
Smith and the District of Columbia, to
recover s., ,O00, claimed as damages for per-
sonal injuries. The child, it is explained,
was injured at Smiths lumber yard, on
Fourth Street southeast, near Georgia
Avenue, on July % last. 1t IS claimed that
the lumber was carelessly piled or stacked
and for this the defendant Smith is held
responsible and again that it was piled
on the thoroughfare and for this the Dis
trict Is held responsible by the plaintiff.
Mabel Jones. with other children, was
playing near the lumber pile on the date
mentioned and heavy piece of lumber
fell upon her, fracturing her arm and in
juring her about the body and limbs. John
c. Cuttings and John r. Shield are named
as counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Hamilton Brown and Marie Joseph McGee
Morris, Valentine Walker and Rose Marie Walker.
William VI. Ball. of the District of Columbia, and
Mary l.. Ewing, Rockland, Del; Walter T. Bur
CESS and Lillian NJ. Fowler. Carl B. Boyd, Shady
Side and Ruth f. Shank. of the Distict of Co
lumbia Charles b. Nichols. York, Pa; Lily G.
Macqueen. OF the District Of Columbia; Horace
f. Barnett and BERTHE f. Dunbar. George kennon
and Ketta NJ. Murray, John A. Hartsock and
Cynthia c. Wilkinson. both OF Charlottesville
Va; Joseph Thomas and Martha A. Quinn. both
of Charlottesville Va; Charley Fox and Annie
Judd both of Page County, Va; Walter b.
johnson and Mary oLeary. Arthur Washington
and Mary Fuller Richard Whitehead and Minnie
l. Catewood both of Chatham, Va.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
ROBBED IN JUDICIARY SQUARE.
Watch. Chain, and Charm stolen
From II. VI. Elliott.

r. NJ. Elliott. of 1l2 E Street northwest,
reported to the police yesterday that
while he was passing through Judiciary
Square, near the Pension Office, about
l2:l5 o'clock yesterday morning, his
pocket was picked OF a silver open-face
watch, with rolled gold chain and
yellow topaz charm. He suspects a tall
yellow, colored man about five feet eleven
inches in height, slender build, with
small mustache, who wore a white straw
hat when he saw him
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Washington--Paris

Among he interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was
fine display of Rorick Air Cushion
Trusses OF all kinds. supporters,
and various appliances for men.
women. and children, from 12.4
F St. N. W, which took the high
est award over al competitors.
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation Tree. 1924 F St n.
W
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Plank Boy Assault Mystery.

But little progress has been made by
the detectives and police In investigating
the case Of Meyer Blank, the eight-year-
old child who is suffering from congestion
of the brain, said to be the result of hav-
ing been hit in the head with a watermel-
on rind. Detective Sergeants Muller and
Baur visited the child's home, 400 Six
Street southwest yesterday
but could obtain nothing tangible from
the boy, who is in a delirious condition.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
Knight. of Malta Meet.

The second session of the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the Grand Chapter
of America, knights of st. John and
Malta, convened in odd Fellows Hall
Yesterday morning at 8 O'clock
Reports We're received from the COM
mittees ON the grand commanders ad-
dress, on finance. and on credentials.
At Il O'Clock the convocation took a
recess while awaiting the report of the
Committee on Laws regarding the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
and bylaws.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
&C" With a Tail

The &C" with tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Thief Enters Il Stable.

Morris Bernard. of 3lO6 NJ Street northwest
reported TO the police yesterday morning that
his stable had been entered between and 5
O'Clock last night and bridle with lines at
tached stolen. The bride is valued at -.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
.PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND

,Dhoua 1874 70 quart bottles ~ the WASH q,
HUN i@o1 ington Brewing C..'s famuus
for Reer Golden Hop Beer 81. De-
ioi DSSf- livered in unletterea wagons
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

Acadeny-"The Great White Diamond after
noon and evening.
Kernnns-''wine, Woman, and Song after
noon and evening.
Gentry's Dog and Pong Show al Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-09-05

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faliible sign of good
health. A sick woman
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times be moved to laugh
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It heals inflammation and liberation,
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III take great pleasure In recommending DR.
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Send II one.cent stamps for the paper
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Buffalo, N Y
The Washington times., 1901-09-05
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS.
Mrs. johnson Also Alleges Non-Sup-
port in Divorce Suit.

Cora A. johnson yesterday filed suit
against her husband, Richard l.. john
son, for divorce on statutory grounds.
The petitioner also alleges non-support.
The parties were married in Richmond
Va. In December 1895. Charles Earl is
named as counsel for the petitioner.