davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Cole Refused to Fight.

Baltimore Sept. 27.-George Cole. the welter- weight of Trenton, N. J., who was matched for fight with young Peter Jackson of San Francisco at the Germania Mannorchoir Hall. tonight refused to go on, claiming there was not enough money in the house. Coles trainer, 'Bill' Quinn took his place and boxed three rounds. He was virtually knocked out just before the finish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Shot to Death on Street.

wiIlacochee. Ga. Sept. 27.--Randall metts was shot and killed on the street here today by Elisha Lott, his father in-law. Both families are prominent. The trouble few days ago When they met in the street today each drew his revolver and began firing. Lott's bullet pierced the heart of Metts. Lott surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Representation Allowed wo,ren

St, Paul. Sept 27.-The Minnesota Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church today voted 90 to F in favor of the new constitution allowing women representa- ton in the general confereneel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Thinks She Killed President.

Milwaukee, Sept. N.-Mrs. Matilda Tom, residing on Lincoln Avenue, this city, is insane as a result of the assas- sination of President Mckinley. She is the mother of five children. and labors under the hallucinatiOn that she murder ed the President. She was committed to an asylum this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Receiver for Motor Company.

Chicago. Sept, "A receiver was ap- pointed by the chancery court for the request of stockholders who desire a re- organization of the company. There are a number of claims against the company for wages due employees. these, 1t is stated. will be paid tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
King Receives Choate.

London. Sept. 2Z-King Edward re- ceived the United States Ambassador Mir. Joseph Choate, in audience at Marl- borough house today and personally re- newed to him his expressions of deep sympathy and condolence with Mrs. Me- I<inley and the American people. aI- ready expressed in his telegrams at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
S1OO.oOO Loss by Fire.

Plymouth Mass. Sept. T.-A, spark from locomotive on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad started fire on the property of the Plymouth Cordage Company at North Plymouth this afternoon. which caused loss Of $lOO,oOO. Most of the loss was on 4.OOO bales of Manila hemp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
An Arch to Mckinley.

New York. Sept. 27.-The movement to erect a Mckinley memorial arch in this eity is attracting considerable attention II art circles. Frederick Diehlman. President of the National Academy of Design, is partiC diarly interested. and says the movement would lead to the ere ation of q splendid work of art in New fork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Ms. Pullman Gets Divorce.

Chicago, Sept 27.-Judge Bishop today yranted a decree of divorce to Mrs. Lynn 5ullman from George M. Pullman. son of he late palace car magnate. Alimony was fixed at $1 900 year and the plaintiff granted permission to apply for au in crease in the al1mony and for attorneys s fees later.
 MT. Pullman, who is now in California. let the suit go by default.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Soldiers Guard Miners.

Madisonvile, Ky. Sept 2.-Fhe Rein icke mines were again operated today, with 256 men. Soldiers guarded the min CTS on their way to work. There was no interference by the strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Mo, sa an Fn Route to Frisco.

New York, Sept 27-The Times says: J. Pierpont Morgan and 100 guests started for San Francisco last Thursday evening in q special train over the New York Central. They are delegates to the Epis- copaI Convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Motors in Postal Service.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The first call for hids which directly contemplate the use of motor vehicles in the postal service except for collections, Is made in an or der of the Postoffice Department today asking for bids to be opened here Octo- her 12 for furnishing five motor vehicles for service at Minneapolis, Minn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Nutorious. Countarfaitars 1ceuc,hl

Milwaukee, Sept 27.-Captain Thomas l. Porter of the United States Secret Ser Vice today reported to the grand jury that the two counterfeiters captured Sep tember in this city are Adam Racke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Broke walthour's Record.

Washington. Sept. 27,-In the bicycle races at Coliseum Park tonight Thompson and Bab- cock on a motor rode ten miles in Il sos 2-5, defeating Sherrer and Marble and breaking the worlds record on six-lap track made by tenth mile was made in l. 2l. breaking an other record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28

and Thomas Sullivan, his son-in-iaw. two of the most notorious bogus money manu- lecturers in the country, the former with 8 twenty-year prison and criminal record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
WAR IS IMPENDING
Declared That the Venezuelan Gov ernment Will Raise Funds
 hv Eorca

Willemstead. Island of Curacoa, Sept. N.-It is again asserted in well-informed circles at, Caracas that President Castro will declare war on Colombia at the end of the month. The Venezuelan Govern ment is without financial resources and will shortly use the method of South American dictatorshfps and proceed to raise funds by force. Lack of confidence in the Government is manifested every where In Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
shriners Elect Officers.

New York. Sept. 2L-The second rn- 5ual convention of the Imperial Council sf the A. F. o. A. Nobles of the Mysti, 5hrire of North and South America, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
Harvard College Opens.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 27.-Harvard College has opened for the year 190l-02 and the entering freshman class is the largest in the university's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28
raltu Gnt necisinn.

Savannah Ca. Sept H.-Tommy Feltz. hontsm weight was given the decision t"ni@ht in a twenty-round contest with HustJn Rice, champion featherweight of New EnpIand Neither man suffered. The fighting was fast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28

If the average girl knew which side Of her butter the bread was she would shorten heF matrimonial career by prolonging her court ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-28

A church sensatlon-drowsiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Norway Fairies.

Like the Japanese" writes William l.. Curtis in the Chicago Herald, "the Norwegians are very superstitious, and as in Japan the forests, the moun- tains and the gorges are peopled with fairies. Nissen is the good fairy of the farmers. He looks after the cattle par tcularly, and if he is well treated they are healthy and the cows give lots of milk. To propitiate him it is neces- saly to put a dish Of porridge on the threshold of the cow stable on Christ mas morning. Whenever the family moves this invisible being goes along with them and sits on the top of the loads,''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
APHORlSMS.

When people begin io be critical. they cease to he pleasant.
 There is great deal of difference be. tween a copy and an imitation.
 In recipes fer happiness goodness must always he the principal ingre, dient.
 The two great sources of happiness are health of body and strength of mind.
 Even i'll choosing to be miserable we gre happy. since there is happiness in eYery act of choice.
 The misery children make for their parents is well known; the misery par ents make for their children not so well.
 Those who teach us that life is not worth living should be condemned to labor for the benefit of others until they are in better frame of mind.-- Sarah Grand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
TIE ClA3s CT FASHION.

TIE Cl&5G CT FASHION.
 Kiite,l s..:..ss :,..-.'. ..s,ieted for fall.
 The three Gounce,l skirt is to enjoy popularity.
 FmbroiGtrtos MI appear on revors Rnd cellars Of tailoiH made dresses.
 Tita fashion C 2zs.s:;tft&ting rows Of trimmings. su much in favor ill Paris is spreading here.
 Ks To handkeeaIietS, A6Ne @tth q hem as narrow as possible and of cam hf.e He sheerest possible are still ia yorcG Ify well dressed women.
 Pretty and becoming evening capes are ef silk popiin i.I white or the deli cate shades. Some afr effectively trim ned with lace e tae fashionable ocl.aT tint.
 Tie latest thing in veilines is 2 beau- tiful shade of red. vivid and yet seft. II canes plain, with hemStitehedZ bor= de} or embroidered iA circles or motifs of various kinds ill sell. color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
rt,NY TOUCHES.
. Things Which Arc Being
 Adepted by smart Nomea.

AJcpted by smart W omeA. kltcees of alternate strips of ribbon lace are all tue ve@uc. and tie lat |re of shaded and Persian ribbon. Rry stunning hoHse gown can be of alternate strips of white panne black panne dotted ill white. The down tEe front and around the ,m. together with the short bolero
 the lodg scarf cndS. is made of blue liberty satin hroeaded with 8 m of pink iaarshmallow flowers. Ill searfs .a Persian patterns are seryicsafle ta throw over ones ldars wien wearing decollete ing gown. Ih2S2 of white null nousSeline are appliqaed, hand led and embroidered n heavy
 TAey also make delightful iclfHs boleros to wear witt thin evening ls.
 remarkably GaintF gown fer q
 g gil is tbe ssaieet of today's il- alton. II E of p.nk liberty sill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
CT rINk LIBERTY SILK,

VT fi-Nh LIBERTY SILK.
 l. 'aheta of the same shade. The lne'age Is defined by wide band [e,loW mecl.lin lace, with another p'iy Narrower band following the outline five inches lower down op MaiSt' The interval between these s'lipS or lace is filled in with per plcalar bands of nalrow velvet rib ihe lower part of the blouse IS iull and is held in by a
 a,u oeil of pink pannc. The skirt
 panty around the hips. It is aee m with two full accordion plait-
 unies headed by diamond shaped ,an ,a composed of bands of the vel ,aa .ace il'led in by strips of the black
 s' Hoboh. Around the neck there s,o 'u.i gathered stock and a fluffy s'e of Dinll tullc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29

According to the bulk of evidence >ddueed, Admiral Schley's reprehen- sible conduct consisted largely of his deficiency in the art of mind reading
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
Foolish.

{. d' Lowe, afterward Lord Sher- ~. ~ o',ee saw deaf member of par 'en' oa irving his best to catch. with ,a,, trumpet the words of an ex. Ish u'ii speech. 'Just look at that ' |, man, said Lowe. throwing ' HIS natural advantages"
 2, .a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-29
c. P. COULD. pra1 tiCal Surveyor,

Surveying of lands, subdivisions. all kinds of real estate, relocating of lost or obliterated corners. travers- Ing and computing the contents Of fields, etc. All work accorded me Viii receive prompt and efficient at tention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
PACIFIC SUPREMACY.

The commercial supremacy of the Pa
cifc ocean belongs to us. The Pacific is
at our back door; for the European pow
ers it is on the other side of the world
Russia has occupied Manchuria This
means a Russian empire on the Pacific
that will soon be greater than her en-
pire in Europe Possessing Manchuria,
she has even now on the Pacific coast
the material both in territory and popu-
lation which, If well organized, will
make one of the greatest empires of the
world, and Russia can be depended upon
to do the organizing in very short time
AS soon as she has established herself
in Manchuria. she will annex other prov
inces. Corea is almost a Russian depend
ency now. On the further shore of our
rise and tower above the peoples of the
East and the shadow of the Bear will
fall like a nightmare across little brave
Japan and will expand and stretch out
until it reaches to the foot of our own
Golden Gate. 1t is likely that Uncle Sam
will get walked up to the situation by
that time and will understand that it is
a question between him and the Bear,
who is to control the Pacific and all it's
immense wealth of trade. If we ever
have to fight one of the great world
powers, it will be Russia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

menace to the military situation when
boodling acts of an officer supervising the
harbor and collecting dockage and pilot
age. Furthermore. the general will be
called upon to explain how 1t was that
he offered to allow this dangerous young
man to remain, if he would give boad
in the sum of $1,000 to not repeat these
exposures. AS governor general could
he afford to allow "a menace to the mill
tary situation to remain with but 81, coo
between peace and anarchy? This Span
ish-Philippine war has been fruitful Of
personal blunders. Dewey, our star
hero, sustained himself, and the honor
of his country until he fell in love and
then he put his foot in it. Sampson
after several attempts, at last convinced
even his most ardent admirers that he Is
az heart an unmitigated ass.
Otis proved himself an incompetent
blow-hard and Macarthur has demon
strated by this one act of deportation
that he is either a fool or takes the
American people for nation Of fools.
1t is not the act of deportation or the
causes which led to it, to which the peo-
pie object so much as the utterly false
and foolish reasons assigned to the gov
eminent which disgusts the public.
To eyravalv inform tho hoyoa rOvarn
ment that Rice was deported because he
had become "a menace to the military
situation" was presuming that the adj
ministration was composed of dough-
heads and that the American public was
ditto.
Our mighty man Macarthur will soon
go to the foot and take his place with
the others whose heads became so large
that the world appeared small in COM
parison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Two Opinions.

Laneshoro Leader
The following is a clipping from the
weekly bulletin sent by the Republican
state central committee to country
editors who are not supposed to think
for themselves:
The people of Minnesota did not elect
man last fall who ever had or ever
craved the reputation of playing to the
galleries. they had enough of that in
the immediate past. They did elect a
plain, .unassuming business man who is
giving the state plain, common sense
business administration-the best it has
had in years. Gov. Van SAINTS appoint
ments have all been worthily bestowed;
he has surrounded himself by corps Of
capable and efficient men in the various
departments, who have already shown
their superiority over the misfit aggre-
cation whom they succeeded"
Col. A. B. Allen, a staunch Repu Mean
and the able editor of the Battle Lake
Review, sizes up the situation as fol-
lows:
IF there is a man universally damned
by the newspapers of his own party it is
Van SAINT. His complete surrender and
making over of all appointments to the
most corrupt trio that ever disgraced a
state, has disguised his warmest sup
porters Men openly say they are
ashamed to confess they voted for him. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
NO LONGER IN DANCER.

Mr.. George T. Rice, lad of nineteen
summers and possibly winters, whose
presence in Manila was, according to
Gov. Gen. Macarthur, "a menace to the
military situation" and who was de-
ported accordingly, is now on Minnesota
soil, and the military situation in Luzon
is for the time being safe This young
fellow. who had the temerity to criticise
an army officer acting is a civil capacity,
is likely to achieve national notorictv
when he presents his claim for damages
to congress next winter. Rice's version
of the events leading up to the order of
deportation is essentially the same as re.
ported by Macarthur at the time of de-
portation, and upon which he was most
ene:gcLically condemned by the press re.
CARELESS of party bias A few cuckoo
papers at first thought it their duty to
uphold this autocratic action of MacAr-
thur. but soon discovered that they were
in hopeless minority and, like the ad .
rnirers of Sampson and the defamers Of
Schley, after the Sampson-Long letter.
they soon fell into a most dignifed ST.
lence
Gen Macarthur Will be somewhat en-
barrassed when he comes to explain how
the presence of Rice in Manila was "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
BASEBALL I'm ST. Paul.

All lovers of the national game in St.
Paul Will rejoice that out from the mass
of contending claims and of misleading
and confusing statements there has ap-
peared at last a reasonable assurance
that professional baseball team will
during the coming season represent this
city.
Ordinary persons have not thought Of
following the strange middle Of free ad-
vertising, unfulflled predictions. absurd
promises and still more absurd claims
INDUCED in by one or other of the con-
tending parties during the winter as to
the future of baseball in these two
towns
Nor does anyone who is not an expert
in such matters know just what the new
Western league will do or will represent
wien it has come to present itself for
popular approval. The cities named rep
resent at least compact circuit, or
would were the Colorado cities men
toned left out Indianapolis and Louis
as having been denied the places in the
new league on account Of their remote
ness. Just how much more remote thew
are from point central to the other
towns mentioned composing the new
league than Denver or Colorado Springs
is of course matter of geography. On
its face, however. the statement that the
two important cities of Indianapolis and
Louisville have been denied places in the
now league on any such grounds is on
its face slightly questionable
Such cities as ST. Paul, Minneapolis
Kansas City and Omaha ought to be and
have indeed been proven to be good base
ball towns under anything like encourag-
ing circumstances. Des Moines, St. Joe
and Colorado Springs will not ordinarily
be regarded as calling for an especially
superior article of baseball Their in
clusion and the exclusion of the two
cities mentioned is no doubt one or the
results which have been evolved from
the utter confusion which has prevailed
in professional baseball circles during the
past winter
Those who attend baseball games in
this city have never found much favor
to extend to the American association
the organization of which was responsible
for the disappearance Of the game from
st. Paul during the past season. They
have not been particularly grieved to OBJ
serve that organization engaged in
struggle which threatened its existence
for many months. Nor will they be dis
turbed over the difficulties which have at
tended every step on the part Of that and
the big league to organize themselves for
the coming season. The people of St.
Paul are conscious OF having received
very shabby treatment through the ex-
actions Of both the major leagues. and
have very little interest in their welfare.
This city is well qualified to sustain
good ball team. 1t VIII not support any,
thing short of good team. These two
cities together represent as valuable pat
ronage as the best of the big cities OF the
East. The support which Mr. Comiskey
received here for number OF years. es-
peciaily when his staff of players was
well chosen, leaves no question of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Archbishop Ireland's Position.

lie Sueur Sentinel
Archbishop John Ireland, whom our
Republican friends are apt to quote
about election times, has been giving his
views on the constitution and the flag
and it is real interesting reading His
grace evidently cares more for the well
fare of the great mass Of humanity for
whose future we must give an account.
than he does for those Americans who
are bent on exploiting things in our new
possessions and making an easy fortune.
While refusing to discuss the legal aspect
OF the case, this is what he says: eff
it be true that the constitution does not
follow the flag according to law, let US
pray that the law be changed" and
again Wherever the flag of cur coun-
try floats there is freedom and liberty"
His grace should have said, There
ought to be freedom and liberty" The
idea of dependencies is repugnant to all
of us except the politicians and their
friends who are going to work the de-
tendencies for all they are worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

test melodrama, which is at the Grand
this week. rs meeting with splendid pat
ronage at the hands Of local theatergoers
The first popular-priced matinee Of the
engagement occurs today at 2:S0.
Nell Gwynne," the new romantic
drama which will be seen at the Grand
the coming week.
STAR
The Jolly Grass Widows at the Star
continue to draw large audiences, in spite
of unfavorable weather conditions. Mile.
Dika is a clever French woman with the
airs and chic Of her race, and Carrie Full
ton is an attractive young woman. with
a pleasing face and very alluring voice
There are some good comedians. Charles
Howard and j. w. Moore are excellent
and Mons Paulo is a clever French ar
fist. The young women are fine looking
and their costuming Is superb. Many OF
them have speaking parts, and do not
fail in their work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
BIG STEEL TRUST A GO.

Estimated so Per Cent of Constftu.
emit Stocks Will Be Deposited.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Evening
Post says:
1t was estimated today that fully 80 per
cent OF the stock Of the constituent steel
companies will have been deposited for
conversion into the securities of the SIR.
viving United States Steel corporation by
tomorrow night. While an officer of one
of the depositary trust companies said
that exact figures, being in the nature Of
financial details, could not be given out,
he intimated that exchanges had been me-
gotlated on scale sufficiently large to in
sure acceptance Of the syndicates terms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

readiness of st. Paul to help to make
Mr.. Lemons venture an entirely profit
able one. Everybody in these cities wishes
a prosperous career for the Western
league but nobody has thought that
the wish will ever be realized If the new
Western league does not represent a
standard at least as high as the old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
HUGE SALT PLANT.
Pennsylvania Company VIII Invest
Nine Millions in Detroit FACTORY.

PennsyIvania Company VIII Invest
Nine Millions in Detroit Factory.
DETROIT. Mich, March 19.-The Jour-
nal this afternoon says:
The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
company, which purchased 1873 acres Of
river frontage land, adjoining Wyandotte
on the south and west, in 1893 and 1899,
concluded definite arrangements in De-
troit yesterday for the erection on the
property of plant that, when finished,
Will represent and expenditure of s., 0O1, OC0.
Inc buildings will cover between sixty
and seventy acres of ground. One sections
which will cover twenty acres and cost
about $2OO0.000, will be built this year,
work to commence as soon as the frost Is
out Of the ground.
The buildings will be of stone, brick and
iron, and constructed in the most solid
and durable manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
WEDNESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


One only needs to look at the heavy
walls of our city jail to decide that the
building was far from being In danger
of falling down 1t is hard work for
men with sledge hammers and crow bars
to tear it down =
II no
The Standard Oil company paid another
quarterly dividend Of $4,000, 900 the other
day. Big dividends are getting to be so
common that the public no longer takes
much interest in them, except to say, oh!
George Francis Gilman, of BRIDGEPORT,
Conn, president spf the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company, is dead, leav-
ing an estate estimated as high as $780,
Oo0,OOO Tfe left no will, and heirs are
turning UP in, all directions.
Gen A. B., leeper, of Owaneco, Ill.,.
who says that 1T is no disgrace to have
gone crazy" is getting ready to publish
weekly paper to be known as the
Lunatic Herald. 1t is to be devoted to
the interests of the inmates of hospitals
for the insane in this country and in
Canada 1t also is to be used to educate
people up to Gen. Leeper's ideas of re-
forms in the care and treatment of the
insane, and in the lunacy laws.
Mrs. DolIie Taylor. Of Wilmington.