davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
VITAL STATISTICS

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jesse M Watland and Ella M Johnson.
Jacob Washenbecker and Elizabeth Toell
John G. Klien and Clara G. Boldt
BIRTHS
Mrs. j. Q. Cavanaugh, 655 Ravine, girl.
Mrs. Thos. Burk Ashton place, girl.
Mrs Edward Heckroth. Lake Elmo, girl
Mrs. Ira G. Andrews. 1879 Iglehart boy
Mrs Thos. F. Carey, 649 Western, boy.
DEATHS
Elizabeth Doyle. 1872 Sturgis, 46 yrs.
James A Wilson, S65 Clark IS yrs.
Florence Bevenue, COS Robert &c yrs.
Harry F. Peterson. 290 Lawson, 8 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Allied printing rrades counei1

The monthly meeting of the Allied
Printing Trades council occurred last
evening at Assembly hall The major
portion Of the. evening was taken up dis
cusslng questions of interest to all af-
Inflated unions. The label was issued to
David Ramaley and Perkins & Thomas,
who conduct strictly union Offices Sew
eral other applications for the label were
received, and the offices desiring to OBJ
tam them will be inquired into before the
label will be issued. Final action will be
taken in relation thereto at the October
meeting o'00e1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
stonecutters, Union.

President Reich presided over meet
ing of the Stonecutters union last night,
when Charles Bourgain was initiated and
on account of his old age his dues were
reduced from $40 to S. S. Frazer was
granted two weeks in which to furnish
his travelling card. and A. s. Corvin was
admitted by travelling card from Winnf-
peg. and Peter Osch was granted an
honorary card. The fine imposed on Jas.
Young for working Labor day was al
lowed to be applied to his dues A com
mlttee was appointed who settled a griev-
ance with the stone masons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP
FIVE KILLED AND SEVERAL IN.
JURED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Three explo-
sions occurred in the works of the Amer
lean Schultz Powder company in Oak
land, N. j.. today. Five men were killed.
Two We're fatally injured and five others
were less seriously injured
The first explosion was that of the hoi,-
er. Following almost Immediately were
two explosions one of the magazine, the
other in the mixing house. The latter is
supposed to have been caused by spark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
David Hanna Sued.

The first of number of suits to be in
augurated against David Hanna, the well
was filed yesterday in the district court
IN the shape of garnishment proceedings
to recover funds belonging to Hanna sup
posed to be in the hands OF H. w. Allen.
Horst, and are for goods sold Hanna
amounting TO about $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
WORSE THAN REPORTED
WHAT TRAVELLERS SAY OF THE
COLOMBIAN REBELLION
Stated That the Insurrection on the
Isthmus Has Already Cost
Twenty-Five Thou
sand Lives.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 12.-Amcricans
proceeding from South America state
that the Colombian situation is far worse
than reported by the papers They say
that probaly $4,000 men have been killed
since the beginning of the rebellion. One
man claims to have seen thousand
DEAD bodies piled in heaps and consumed
by burning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Delegate on Good Roads.

Charles A. Forbes, of this city, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Surveying and En-
gineering Society, has been appointed by
the governor as delegate to the inter
national congress on good roads, which
meets at Buffalo, Sept. Is to 2l He will
leave for Buffalo tomorrow. The only
other delegate from the Twin Cities is
q. w. Cooley, of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
BricElayers' Committee Reports.

There was good attendance at the
meeting of Bricklayers' Union No. last
evening. G. A. Johnson applied for mem
bership, which was referred to the proper
committee. The Labor day committee
made final report on all matters III
said TO bes good. Reports made by the
shop stewards showed that union brick
layers were needed on several local jobs.
A communication from MissouIa. Mont,
asking for union bricklayers, was read,
in reply to which four members expressed
desire to withdraw their cards and ac
cept the situations offered. Charles
Harpke, a member of the union, well
last week for Missoula, where he was
promptly employed at the union scale of
wages The receipts of the meeting were
Sl2 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Katherines Question.

Katherine is twoeand half years old
Her father came home the other after
noon, after working three days and
nights under high pressure with no sleep
to speak of, andslag down with the feel
ing that he might not wake UP for
week. Within five minutes the battle of
Manila bay would not have arouse him
Three-quartersl of an hour later, from
the depths of his dream he heard a clear,
small voice:
Father. .....-..........father ...........
father Observation-Disclosures. father
.,.,...,,.......
The sleeper stirred and sank deeper.
%Father ;................ father ...........
He stirred again and moaned
Father father ..
.......father. ......."
: He struggled and resisted and foun-
dered and finally raised his eyelids like a
man lifting giant weights. When sight
came to him he saw katherine, smiling
divinely beside his couch.
Father ......8.....fathe ..................''
What is it, daughter?'
nap?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Underbid Civ Engineer

A feature of several bids opened by the
board of public works yesterday was the
fact that they were considerably below
Van Buren, street, the cost of which was
placed at $4,000 William j. Preston Of
fered to do the work for So. 'SO For the
grading of Charles street, Thomas LIN
nan bid $557.2S The engineer estimate
was $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Painters, Steamfitters and Trades
and Labor assembly
A meeting of the hall board was held
Iast night, when the secretary-treasurer'
DOCKS we're audited. They showed re-.
c , Tor edoo the past month"; 1852; disburse-
lllehts, $Z2Z.94; balance on hand $685. 49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
END-oF-THE-WE EXCURSIONS
via Chicago Great western Railway

Cheap round trip rates every Saturday
To Mortified, $1.16 Red Wing, 81 %;
Faribault, S1.57; Waterville, $1.96; Mad
ison Lake, $2.S5; Elysian, $2.14, and Wat
tiers, $2.37; good to return Monday fol
lowing. For further information apply
to ]. n. Storr. City Ticket Agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
SAMPSON is Jon LEAVE
APPARENTLY HAS NO INTENTION
OF GOING TO WASHINGTON.

BURKE HAVEN, N. H, Sept. 12-Rear
ADMIRAL Sampson is still here and so far
beer made for him to go to Washington
to participate in the Schley court of in
curry which opened its session there to-
WASHINGTON, Sept. Pit was stated
at the. navy department today that an
application has been made and granted for
two weeks extension to Admiral Samp.
sons sick leave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
In Labor's Field.

At the meeting of the Cigarmakers'
union last night two travelling cards were
received and accepted, one from Edward
Hendricks, Of Minneapolis, and one from
Ncelker, who had been OH the sick list,
was allowed one weeks benefits, and hav-
ing fully recovered was stricken from
t the SICK list Henry Feyder 30 the popular
his monthly financial report The recelp s
for the month of August were $318.2S, ard
the expenses were $247 .SS. Several COM
munications from sister unions were read
and fled, none of them demanding any
special action. The receipts of the meet
ing were $S1. disbursements, $64. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Suit Over Il Curse.

Clara NJ. Eggert, who was successful
in having John j. Tobin placed under
bonds to keep the peace, because, as she
alleged. he placed a curse upon her and
hers. has brought suit against him in
the district court for 200 damages.
and through her testimony Tcbin who
was sole legatee, was deprived of an es-
tate worth about $1,000. Thereupon, she
claims. he placed a curse against her and
ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COMRADES OF
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, G. A. r.. are
urgently requested to attend tonight S
meeting, Sept. 49, Business of impor-
lance will be transacted. G. A. Rinker,
Adiutant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
THE O'LEARY ESTATE
At Auction.

Intending purchasers can view the two
residences today between the hours of
10 and II M, and o'clock and o'cicck
p. m. They will be sold at the Court
House tomorrow at o'clock. See ad. in
want column of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
DEATHS.

GREENLEE-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8,
at family residence, No. Sc Park place,
Emily Louise, daughter of Mrs. r. H.
Dunbar. Funeral services from Christ
church today at 2:30 p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
,IsuffaIo ana Retnrn sIa so

Via Soc Line, leave Sept. goth. Tickets
good 80 da.-s. Ticket office, 379 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13
Upholstery Dept.

Drapery and Upholstery news.
This entire department is undergoing a
great change preparatory to adding new
Moor space. devoted to Artistic Furniture
and Furniture Coverings This room will
De one OF the leading features of our
present immense Drapery and Upholstery
department.
New arrivals of Curtains of all kinds.
both foreign and domestic manufacture:
also new fabrics for furniture and wall
coverings We ask you to visit this de-
partment. if only to see what arrange
ments we are making to care for the
housefurnishing business of the CITY.
a special offering in Lace Curtains
during the remainder of this week.
Electric Seal Jackets-s25. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-13

The biggest stocks, the best stocks, the
fastest-mOving stocks, the freshest stocks
Of Fruits. Vegetables and all seasonable
ediOles in town. These prices for today:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
A FAMILY SECRET JUST OUT.
Psychological Effect of Reading Conan Doyle on Gilbert School Student.

Psychological Effect of Reading Conan
 Doyle on Gilbert School Student.
 A splendid example of the power of a vivid imagination, says the Winsted Citizen, has convinced one young Gil- bert school graduate. who has been student of psychology, that there are times when that faculty cannot be con- trolled by reason, especially in the night. The circumstances are so unique that they are given to the pulp lie in the interests of mental science. On Sunday night, about 11:30, a young man was reading from Conan Doyle in the parlor of his fathers house. He was alone, as the other members of the family were asleep on the second fioor Suddenly he was startled by a succession of mysterious noises which quickly called to remembrance the most terrible moments of Sherlock Holmes. He became thoroughly aroused, but the indications are that he was self-possessed. His hair stood erect and his knees knocked violently together. therefore he was there. But not knowing the exact cause of the noise, the only reasonable thing to do was to imagine, so of course 1t was Burglars" sNow. then" he thought. If l go forward and encounter the wretches, I may be killed and the rest of the family will be in danger"
 So the influence of Sherlock Holmes fled, but behold the modern Paul Re- were. He flew up the stairs, calling to the rest of the family to save them m 0 fIn 1,oI1 .kI. unmistakable cries, such as burg lars The silver is being stolen.v ''There are three of them,'' etc. So eager was he to be sure that none of the sleepers were overlooked that he went direct to the top floor and had reached a high beam near the attic roof before the remarkable courage could bring to an end the terrific mo- mentum which his zeal for the family inspired.
 Having done all that was possible with feet and hands, for the beam was narrow, he continued his yells and groans. which some of the family were so uncharitable as to interpret to be indications of abject terror. They served their purpose, however, for by these means, a few moments, later. his father was able to find him and inform him that the danger had passed and that the old black eat had disturbed a few things while performs ing evolutions in fit. But the val iant William, eldest son of J. c. Bur well. feels that the cat disturbed him also, and in the morning he whispered that the '.ft'' was on him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
IN KITCHENER'S DEFENCE.
Secretary of War Brodrick Makes a
 Vigorous Reply.

London Oct 1.-The secretary for war MT Brodrick, replying to SIT Charles Howard Vfncent's offer to raise fresh troops or do anything else to assist the government, declines the proposal, and, in doing so, reviews at length the British position in South Africa, obviously in answer to the per sistent and searching criticisms of the ministerial journals and members ot Parliament that the government IS languidly content to let the war drag on.
 MT Brodrick says, to begin with, that Lord Kitchener has asked for nothing that has not been granted promptly. He adds: We have, roughly, 100000 men and 450 guns ill South Africa, and over 100000 men are training at home. We have no dift1- culty, therefore, in keeping the field army up to it's requisite strength by drafts, and if further call be made we are in position to meet it with the utmost promptitude Notwithstanding this, there seems to be an impression abroad that the close of the war is retarded by a scarcity of troops or the
 
 This impression Mir Brodrick com bats by reciting what the war office is doing, providing supplies for 314,O0O persons, directly or indirectly connect ed with the war, feeding 24S,O0O horses and mules and maintaining four months reserves of food for men and animals. Sixty-nine mobile columns, perfectly equipped, are now in the field, and 10000 remounts are being landed monthly besides those captured.
 MT Brodrick says the anxiety can be set at rest at home. The government has never interfered with Lord Kitch- ener, in whose vigorous prosecution of the war they have entire confidence. He points again to the vast extent of the country.
 Abiding to Lord Kitchener's sending back poorly trained yeomanry, Mir Brodrick replies that they would have been trained earlier. but for the opin- ion of military advisers in South Af- rica and at home, up to November, 1900, that no fresh troops were need- ed. "When Lord Kitchener asked for 5000 more," says the war secretary ''the government sent out to him 61 ,000 fresh troops during the first six months of 1901. besides arms for 10000 local levies."
 The chancellor of the excequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, speaking at Old ham yesterday, said he believed Par liament would be summoned earlier than usual, but would not be called to attend an autumn session. contending that organized resistance in South Af- rica really ended year ago, and that only guerrillas were now in the field. He said the British government of the Orange River Colony had raised near ly as much revenue as was raised be- fore the war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
SHARKS DO BITE.
One of Them Bit Off a Piece of This
 SaiIorman's Leg.


 Sailorman's Leg.
 s. M.. quartermaster. third class, Unit ed States navy. while in bathing III the harbor of Iloilo, Island of Panay' was attacked by a shark and hls leIt leg was torn away at the knee-Jolht.
 On June 24, 1901. the patient went ashore with the firing party, and as usual, went in swimming about $ p. m.. with a number of other men. While about thirty feet from the shore Ill a depth of water of some ten or twelve feet, he was heard to cry out and was seen to disappear for a few seconds When he arose to the surface he swam toward the dinghy, which was ten feet away. and was hauled into the boat by his shipmates. It was then seen that his left leg was gone. An lm- provised tourniquet of silver match box and handkerchief was applied, which controlled the hemorrhage. The boat was then started back to the ship which was one mile away.
 On his arrival at the ship it was considered necessary to perform an amputation, which was done by As sistant Surgeon Jacob Stepp, United States navy, I being ashore at the time. After the operation the patient was in precarious condition, but ral- lied we'll and on the 26th was trans ferred to the United States military hospital at Iloilo. where he is progress sing very favorably.
 The injury was of a peculiar char acter. The leg was evidently siezed about four inches above the knee joint, the soft tissues bitten down to the bone and torn away at the joint. The edges of the wound were jagged, show ing fairly well the marks of the shark s teeth. The lower third of the femur was entirely exposed. as clean as II the flesh had been dissected away.
 The accident was witnessed by sew eral men and although no shark was seen. there can be no doubt that the injury was inflicted by shark for the following reasons After being drawn under and coming to the surface, the man cried out s'shark. shark" He states now that he has not clear rec ollection of what occurred; that he felt a sudden pain in his leg and was drawn down. On his left thumb and index finger were two small triangular shaped wounds, just the shape that the points of a sharks teeth would make. He evidently, on being siezed. thrust his hands down in his efforts to free himself and caught his fingers on the sharks teeth. Sharks have been seen in the same locality by natives, and one of the latter stated that a native was caught there three months before. There are no other fish ill these waters that could infiict such an injury ex- cept a shark.
 After the accident. efforts were made to catch the shark, but they were not successful. Surgeon NJ. S. Elliott, U. $. N., in Medical Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
TIMELY, TOPICS.

Castle has 2,O0O pounds of pork that will go tomorrow at 1Oc a pound. All meats are cheaper.
 Read the Dr Munson Dental Co.'S prices. Gold filings from 75c up. Painless methods of extracting.
 The Mammoth market has put spe- cial prices on lamb and veal for these two days. See the stock.
 Black cheyiots give better satisfac- ton than most dress goods. Miller & Peck have a fine selection.
 Sporty shoes at Dodge's for $2.50 He never forgets the fellow that must buy two pair for $5.
 J. B. Mullings guarantee goes with every hat that leaves his store Moth ing but best material
 Fresh cut rose buds at Dallas's for 4c each. Finest carnations in the market 4c.
 The good kind of clothing for boys, the proper, modish garb, can be found at Jones, Singleton x Co.'S.
 Some handsome tailor-made suits at Curfans for tomorrow, prices $10.5O. SIP and $15.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

the corner of One Hundred and Forty ninth street and Third avenue in New York city. 1t measures exactly 6 inches by 12 inches. So small is the property that an ordinary straw hat will cover twice as much space, and yet an offer of $500 has been made for it, while the executors of the so-called Uhl estate, of which this is the prin- cipal asset, are holding it at figure of $1 ,00O. The tiny lot was created by the widening of One Hundred and For ty-ninth street, which cut off practic- ally all the Uhllot, leaving only this mil mute triangle. Much of its present value is purely fictitious, being based on the desire of an advertising firm to getpossession of the spot for the erec- ton of an advertising pyramid. At present the so-called Uhl estate is one of the chief centers of interest in the borough of Bronx. Everybody knows the exact location, and many strangers come across the Harlem river to get a glimpse of it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
AT FRIENDLY LEAGUE,
Committees Appointed to Serve Dur
 ing the Coming Month.

COHAAilletS AppolHleu 10 serve Dur-
 ing the Coming Month.
 The Young Women's Friendly league held its regular business meeting last evening in the parlors of the league building, Miss Ward presiding. It was the first meeting of the season and many new members were present The general outlook for the future year of prosperity was evidenced both by the presidents words of welcome and the superintendent's report, which stated that during the past two weeks there had been an attendance in the build ing of 347
 Miss Butler reported much interest shown in the formation of new classes In dreSsmaking
 An interesting paper relating the va riOus travelling and sightseeing ex. periences of the delegates from the Waterbury league to the exposition at Buffalo was read by Miss Charlotte Potter. and further details presented by Miss Watrous.
 Miss Margaret Dykeman read well written paper upon "A Trip to the Va action House at Madison
 The following committees were ap- pointed by Miss Watrous to serve dur ing the ensuing month: Hospitality. Marie Kleinert. Alice Mahan. Jennie Tate, Adelaide Sims and Susie Calvin; entertainment. Helen Gearing, Ger trpde Ryan and Mrs Bailey; tea Lizzie Adams and Lizzie Strong: music, Ma mic Higgins and Bessie Leggett: friendly visitors. Clara Dodds and Annie Neuman.
 After uniting in the singing of America" the meeting adjourned and ' 1ocial hour ensued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
L. TRUDELL, Practical Furricr Ladies Sealskia Jack>
 cts to Order,
 REPAIRING. Io3 South rIain Street.
nIsTRIcr oF WATERBURY, ss. PRO.

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO -D bate Court, October 10 I901
 Estate of Michael White, late of Waterbury, in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of Nellie and Marga- ret White, administrators, praying that they may be authorized to sell land belonging to said estate situated in Waterbury, on SarSfield street. bounded north on Nellie White; east on Sarsfeld street; south on John F. Martin: west on land formerly owned by Charles D. Kingsbury, as per application on file more fnlly appears, it is
 ORDERED that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Nater- bury in said District. on the 18th day of Oct A. D., 1901, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district
 By order of Court,
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
LEAGUE REoRGANIzED.

The Yale Interscholastic Football league has been reorgan1zed for the season. 1t will consist of four teams, New Britain, Waterbury, Hillheuse High of New Haven and Bridgeport The first games will be between Wa terbury and New Britain and Hillhouse and Bridgeport. The New Britain-Wa- terbury game will be played in New Britain. The New Britain eleven plays the Boardman school team in New Haven Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
TAMMANY HALL TICKET.
Mayor Van Wyck One of the Candi-
 dates for Supreme Court Justice.

New York, Oct 1.-The county and borough conventions of Tammany Hall for the county of New York and the borough of Manhattan were held in Tammany Hall last night. Richard Croker was enthusiastically received. The nominations for justices of the supreme court were: Robert A. Van Wyck, now mayor; Charles w. Day ton, former postmaster; Charles II. Knox, Morgan J. O'Brien, now jus tice.
 Henry w Unger was nominated for district attorney. The platform adopt ed indorses that of the city conyen- tion and ratifies the nomination or MT Shepard and his fellow candidates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11
Miss LOrettO Hawthorne Hayes
Reopcns her classes in

Dancing and Deportment At Friendly. league hall Friday, Oc- tober IS, at and 8 p. m. Private in- struction given at residence, 4S6 North Main street.
 Application to all classes made at residence, 4S6 North Main street, or at hall, Friday, Oct IS. 10-11-8
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-11

Read ]. c. Jackie & Sons ad to- day about the big sale of the Water bury Boot and Shoe Co.'S stock. $3.5O mems shoes at S1.93