davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
HE EDUCATORS,
A Synopsis of Proceedings at M.
tiOnal EducattOnnl C0nven-
ton In Detroit

Detroit, Mich, July 1O.-The bright
gowns and hats of the ladies' gave the
large auditorium of the Light Guard
armory the appearance OF huge
animated flower garden Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening at the first gem
eral session of the National Educa,
tional ass ociation. Each of the 1000
chairs on the first floor had an occu-
pant when the afternoon session, de-
voted to the addresses of welcome
and responses, was called to order,
while the large galleries were crowd
ed to their capacity. The same con-
ditions prevailed at night when adj
dresses were read by President Green
and Bishop Spaulding, with the addi-
ton of many chairs in the aisles.
"The duty of the National Educa-
tional association in shaping public
educational policy" was the title of
President Green's address. Bishop
spauding, of Peoria, ILL.,, was given
an enthusiastic welcome when he
arose to begin his address on ''Prog-
ress in Education"
Five rows of seats, running up one
above the other from the rear of the
stage, were filled with children when
the afternoon session was called to
order, and their clear, young voices
ringing out in splendid chorus for
mally opened the general sessions.
After a prayer by Rev. A. n. Barr,
Gov. A. T. Bliss voiced the welcome of
the people of the state. Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Delos Fall,
of Lansing, Mich, followed with a
welcome from 10000 teachers and TO-
600 school children. Mayor Maybury
eloquently told the educators that
they were welcome to the city, and
President James B. Angel, of the
University of Michigan, followed him
Mr.. Angel was given an ovation. SUI
perintendent r. G. Boone, of the Gin
cinnati city schools, responded for
the association.
A meeting of the board Of directors
was held in the Temple Bethel, at
which Treasurer Greenlee submitted
his annual report. 1t showed total
receipts for the year of $16,55e and
expenditures of $16,2s3. The board
! of trustees reported the permanent
fund of the association as $s4, 100, in.
vested in Understanding bonds.
Those in charge of the railroad
| tickets estimated that at five o'clock
Tuesday afternoon there were be,
| tween 10000 and $4,000 members OF
| the association in the city.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Confessed His Crime.

Minden, Neb., July 1o.-Alfred Nor
lin, county treasurer of Kearney
county, was arrested Tuesday even
ing on charge of robbing the coun-
ty treasury and setting fire to the
courthouse on the night Of June ~.
After his arrest Norlin made full
confession and took the officers to a
cornfield near his home, where in
box was found $6,775 of the money
he had concealed. His total shortage
is $10,O11. Norlin at the time of the
courthouse fire said he had been as
saulted in his office, robbed and the
building fired.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Held on Awful Charge.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 9.-Charles
Dunn, a well.to-do lumber mill owner,
and IS years old, was arrested at Hun
tertown, ten miles north of this city,
Monday night at ten o'clock, charged
with the murder of ten-year-old Alice
Cothrell. The little girls dead body
was found Monday afternoon in els
tern under Dunn's house. Last
Wednesday the little girl was sent to
Dunn's house on an errand. She did
not return homo, and search was in
stitutcd. But it was aot until Sunday
that her body was found.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
A FIEND CAPTURED.
Dcnr"r's "J"ck the Ripper" Who
Proves to BE IL D"mcntcd swcde,
Caught by the Police.

Denver, Col, July 9.-"Jack the
Upper is caught. Almost rcd-hand-
ed with gore dripping from his
clothes, his face bathcd in blood, and
1io'lrishing a sanguinary knife, Christ
Jensen, u demcntcd Swedc, stands ac-
cused of assassinating two women
and killing the innocent little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carrie G. Kinport. Short
1y after midnight Jensen entered the
room, barred the door, assaulted the
child and carried the mutilatcd body
to a vacant lot, where he slashcd the
body with a knife. The police be-
licvc efforts will be made to lynch
Jensen.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
RETR1BUT1oN IS SWIFT.
Burglar Is Blown to Pieces by Dyna.
mite While Preparing to Rob a
Wisconsin Bank.

Dubuque, Ia, July 1o.-A would-be
bank burglar was literally blown to
pieces Monday night at Benton, Wis,
by the explosion of nitroglycerin,
which he carried in his hip pocket. He
was breaking into creamery to get
tools with which to force an entrance
into the bank. AS he was climbing
through an opening into the creamery
a trap door fell and struck him on
the hip, exploding the nitroglycerin.
The body was dismembered, the intes-
tines, heart and other organs blown
out and parts of the body were scat
tered all over the creamery.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Consul General stowe Resigns,

London, July "a dispatch re.
ccivcd here Monday from Cape Town
announces that United States Consul
General James &. Stowe has resigned
and that he will sail from Cape Town
on his return to the United States
July Is. The resignation was based
on the utter inadequacy of the salary
of the post.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Americans Get Rest Pictures.

San Francisco, July 1o.-F. w. Dy-
son, an astronomer from the Green
witch observatory, England, who went
to sumatra to take views and make
observations of the eclipse there in
May, has arrived here, being the first
member of the various eclipse par
ties to reach this country. He says
the best photographs of the eclipse
were obtained by American astrono-
mers. He will make tour of the OBJ
servatories of this country.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Manila, July 1o.-1here have been a
number of additional surrenders to
Col. Whit. In all SO officers and ATS
men, with 2s6 rifles and 46 revolvers,
have surrendered to him. Of the
Ninth cavalry deserters Dubose and
Russell have surrendered, and Hunter
and Victor were brought in by Bellar-
rnino
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

New York, July 1o.-In the wres-
ting match at Madison Square gar
den between Bob Fitzsimmons aud
Gus Rubin, Rubin won the second
fall and match; time, 10 minutes IS
seconds
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Serious Riot at Seville.

Seville, Spain, July 1o.-There was
a serious conflict in street here
Tuesday between workmen and
gendarmes. Owing to the refusal Of
groups of the former to dispense, the
gendarmes arrested workman. Thia
led to the trouble.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Salem, ILL.,, July 8. William ].
Bryan confirms the story that ennis.
saries of Aguinaldo tried to see him
last fall to make an offer of 100000
contribution to campaign fund. He
says he refused to meet the Filipino's
representative.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 1o.-Gov.
Allen, who will hand to President Nc
Kinley the request of the Porto Rican
assembly that free trade be estab-
ished between that country and the
United States, will leave here July 13
on the Mayflower. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Allen.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Kansas City, Mo-, July 10. - Re-
ceipts Of hogs at the stock yards Tues
day-oficial count-were 30,033, and
broke all records. The big receipts
are due in part to the dry weather,
which is making feed scarce and dry
ing up the ponds. There were more
than $4,000 cattle on sale, many of
them forced on by the dry weather.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Honolulu, July 2, via San Francis
co, July 1o.-The treasury of Hawaii
is in serious condition of depletion.
At the present time only salary war
rants are being paid, and it is esti-
mated that in two months there will
be no money left for these.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Outeo Exceed. Income.

Washington, July 10.-National
bank notes received Tuesday for re-
demption, $4ss,93o; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, $3.50 ,6s1;
customs, $1,002,067 miscellaneous.
s47,s24; expenditures, $2,172,0oo.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Tromsoe, Norway, July 1o.-Evelyn
A. Baldwin. the leader of the Baldwin,
Zeigler arctic expedition, arrived here
Tuesday. He boarded the refitted arc
tic whaler America formerly the Es-
quimaux, on which he will make his
headquarters), where preparations for
the trip are proceeding apace.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
END Is UNEXPECTED.
Close Of Career of Prince NOhenlohe,
Former German Impc rial Chnn-
cellOr, at RaRats, Switzerland.

Berlin, July s.-Prince Won Hohen-
lone, formerly German imperial chan
cellor. died at Ragatz, Switzerland,
Friday evening.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was
generally unexpected here, as he left
Berlin, several weeks ago, apparently
in good health, although his increas sing
weakness was evident. The prince
arrived at Ragatz extremely exhaust
ID. His death is attributed to the
weakness of old age.
Although Emperor William has fixed
his departure on his trip to Norway
for Monday next, it is deemed likely
Mat his majesty will once more post,
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Sioux City, Ia, July 1o.-T. F. Ward,
the defaulting vice president of the
Lemars national bank, waived exam
ination and was released on $5.000
bonds
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Parsnips in snIada.

Cold boiled parsnips chopped and
added to a vegetable salad improve it
more than one would suspect. An ao-
ceptable relish can be made as follows,
Chop beets, potatoes, carrots and par
ships, or whatever vegetables you
have on hand; peas, beans and shell
beans are good, but not indispensable.
This is the great advantage of vege-
table salad: no one veget table is indis-
pensable, while all are welcome ad-
juncts. Place the chopped vegetables
in salad bowl, mix well, pour over q
mayonnaise dressing, and garnish with
sprigs of parsley. You will now have
dish that will encourage you to re-
peat your culinary experiment.
Ladies' World, New York.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Conrad Eiler Dead.

. Pana, ILL.,, July 11.-Conrad Eiler,
pioneer and the wealthiest resident
of Shelby county, died at his home
east of here, aged IS.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Alameda Gets Library

Alameda, CAL, July 11.-Andrew
Carnegie has given this city $4,000
for public library building.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Defer Action,

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1o-The pardon
board Tuesday again deferred final
action on the petition for the parole of
Cole and James Younger until this
morning.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Too Good an Idea to Waste.
II see they are embalming pet dogs
now," he said.
20, isn't that lovely?" she exclaimed.
"That's what I'll have done to Fido."
"Just the thing" he returned, sud-
denly growing enthusiastic himself.
"Give him to me, and I'll have it done
to-day."-Stray Stories. q.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

The empress of japan, who has
been married 30 years and has five
children, still spends daily hour in
her gymnasium. She is a, skillful
horsewoman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Deal, Otto Hilbert, Frank R. Loula, B.
Gilkison and A. B. Sullivan, who join
ed the hospital corps, and c. J. Carlton
and August Bayor, who enlisted as lands
men
The work of recruiting was in charge
OF Lieut.. D. w. Blamer. He was as
sisted by Surgeon r. P. Crandall, chief
"Bos'n's Mate" ]. P. O'Neill, Familiarity
known as Jack in the navy; George
+. Casey, machinist, and Chief Yeoman
E. H Phinney.
Lieut.. Blamer left for Des Moines, To-,
last night and his assistants will leave
for that place this evening.
Following is a list of names of those
who enlisted this week and left last
night to learn how to serve their coun-
try in the navy:
John Harrison Smith, Charles ]. Carl
ton, Ollie R. Day, Fred Lerson, Anton
N Mi1S;a :, A e M Wagner August Boyer,
~ William F: Brady, Louis NJ; Deal, Charles
LEM; Arthur Goss, Andrew Hoffner,
crank L. Johnson, John o. Lundgren,
george W; Lundgren, Alfred L. Adams,
Meehan, Jacob e. Nicholson, Edwin F.
Moore, Gus P. Thorn, R. D. Stombs, VIII
liam A. Garen. William Daily, Frank r.
EE9 9Ward JO ee9R F Kouchl Seth Harris
Mosler, Al A. Reno, Willard Woehrle,
John Savage, H Savage Charles Nc,
Charles Hammerquist, A. M. Hendrick,
son, John Amorn, George LIE LANCE, RAY
nett Cornish, Sydney Corrigan, Stewart
Nixon, ]. P. Kill. Arthur Howard, AL
fred Peterson. G; P Ryan. Otto Hilbert,
Emil Hocahle. Russell Hocahle, Steve
Basco, A. B. Sullivan, L. S. Harrington,
p r. Lewis, P. H. Naumann, William
Benton E. Bayor NJ. j. Thompson. VIII
liam Gildberg, E. W. Maher, Arthur Ben
ack, E. P. Fitzgerald, Frank Peterson.
Edwin Snodgrass Jr., l. G. McGoskey, Al
pert Gilkinson, F. V. Sherman, Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

young boys and men enlisted were given
st. Paul for their new field of labor.
The weeks recruiting has been most
successful, and according to the officers
in charge, is above the average. A NUM-
Der of the boys enlisted were between
the ages Of fifteen and eighteen years
old, and as the little fellows answered
roll call to receive their orders, fathers,
mothers and sisters and brothers were
crowded in the adjoining room and cor
ridors, waiting to bid them good-by for
the last time perhaps in four OF five
years. The lads bwere all feeling we'll
under the circumstances and all seemed
anxious TO get to their destinations as
soon as possible. sIC Out of 116 boys ex-
amined by the surgeon, siXty-seven were
accepted
The recruits who enlisted as landsmen
will be given theiTfJraining at San Fran
cisco. Cal, andi the hospital apprentices
will go direct ITO 1.-THE naval hospital at
Brooklyn, N. T., for training. The ap-
prentices will receive their preliminary
instructions at the training station at
Newport, r. I.
The recruits were sent away in two
lots, one leaving OH the Omaha for San
Francisco, and the other on the Wiscon-
sin Central for the East
Seven of the young men who went were
members of Battery A, in this city, and
their comrades in the battery are very
sorry to loose them. They are Louis M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
LAW WILL BE TESTED.
SUIT TO TEST LEGALITY OF THE
VACCINATION RULE.

Proceedings are to be brought to test
the consttutionality of the compulsory
vaccination act. Attorney T. A. Pike will
institute mandamus proceedings in the
district court tomorrow to compel the
principal of the German school to admit
the two children of T. o. Freeman. 517
one of the lower grades.
A point raised is that the health de-
partment is in many cases demanding
vaccination every five years when the
state law only required an interval Of
seven years with the additional injury
of having, instead of a physician apply
the virus, it it contended that inexper-
fenced persons do this work and that
serious injury often results to the little
ones brought before them
DR.. Ohage, whose attention was called
to these contentious last evening, stated
that his inspectors were experienced per-
sons, and he preferred them to many
physicians.
A peculiar point now raised in the con-
troVersy Is the clash that will naturally
result from compulsory vaccination and
compulsory education. If the parent re-
sists vaccination, there is a law that re-
quires him to send his child to school,
and as the school authorities can only re-
ceive children that are vaccinated, he is
between two fires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
|G[RRYMANDER At An END
NEW APPORTIONMENT WILL
COMPLY WITH LAW
NINE DISTRICTS PROMISED
Talk of Having Two Congressme
at Large DisOwned by Leaders
of the Republican Steer
ing Committee.

Considerable comment has been awak-
ened among the members of the legis-
lature over the appointment of so large
committee for the reapportionment of
state as that which has been decided
upon The committee is to consist of
thlrty-seven members, which some of the
legislators are of the opinion will prove
too large and unwieldy for practical pur-
poses.
Senator Somerville is one, however who
takes the opposite view and maintains
that committee of this size is needed
He says that the main work will not be
done to it, but by subcommittee. The
province of the. large committee, he
thinks, will be to lass upon the redivision
of the districts The object sought in the
appointment of this large committee was
to give every congressional district fair
representation, so that there would be no
complaint of unfairness after the work
was done.
Gerrymandering, it is said, will be
guarded against in the process of redis-
tr:cting and every effort will be made
to make the districts compact, in ac-
'cor6ance with the requirement of the
new act of congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
what was desired.

what was desired.
The organization is to be known as
the Anti-Vaccination Society of St Paul,
and the officers selected for its guidance
are the following:
President, ]. w .Griggs. first vice pres
ident, Miss A. E. Johnson; second vice
president, DR.. McGraw; third vice presi-
dent, DR.. c. H. Cannon; secretary, F. A.
Pike; treasurer, S. G. Harris
The gathering contained many women
and they took hearty interest in the
deliberate and discussion. While all
were opposed TO vaccination, many con-
fined their opposition to what they
termed the officiousness of the health in
spectors in demanding revaccina ton be-
low the state law limit which is seven
years.
The meeting adjourned at the call OF
the president. The next meeting will be
mass gathering, and will probably be
held at the state capitol
A committee consisting of Mrs. F. H
Tanner, DR.. McGraw and c. S. Wilson
were named to visit the press and see If
those in charge could not be induced to
take up their cause A letter was re-
ceived from c. S. Wilson, in which he
pledged his time and money in the
furtherance of the characterization move
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BLUE-EYED BABY BOY.
1T WAS LEFT ON A DOOR STEP ON
THOMAS STREET.

For the past two nights some unknown
woman has been making frantic efforts
to get rid of pretty blue-eyed baby bow
about two months old Her attempts
were finally successful and The baby is
now at the city hospital
The police were notified yesterday that
a woman had entered the hallway of a.
house at SO West Tenth street on the
night before and was seen to leave a
parcel behind. One of the inmates went
out and discovered, comfortably wrapped
in blankets, a baby. The woman, who
had not gotten far, was quickly called
back and informed that she had forgotten
something that couldn't stand forgetting
for any length of time Without saying
a word, she picked up the baby and
walked away.
Last night Mrs. J. Stultz, of III Thomas
street, heard a faint wall and going to
the door saw a blanket carefully rolled
up. On opening the parcel in the house
a pretty boy appeared. The Rondo sta
ton officials were notified and it was
taken to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ARE OPPOSED 70 VACCINE
CITIZENS MEETING HELD TO PRO-
TEST AGAINST INCUBATION
OF SCHOOL PUPILS
LAW IS BELIEVED A MENACE
To the Health of the Children Who
Are Compelled to Submit to
the Jennerian Oper-
alton.

1--WE are law abiding citizens, ready at
all times to uphold the dignity of the
law and demand its observance, but we
do protest against the so-called author ty
that allows a lot of scavengcrS, | say
scavengers, my good friends, to go into
orr schools, compel our daughters to b. ar
their arms and then without medical
authority or knowledge, say to that
child: You have not been vaccinated, go
TO your home and don't return until you
have obtained a vaccination certificate
He a fit PERSON to say whether the poi SON
Gus animal lymph injected into my chi i s
body has taken or not? He fit pers on?
1 protest, and 1 shall invoke the law in
an effort to sustain my position"
1t was DR.. Ohages assistants at whom
this utterance was directed and the re
marks formed part of an animated dis
cussiCn that took pace last evening at
meeting of citizens gathered at Central
hall to protest against the Enforcement
of the city ordinance that demands the
vaccination of every school child, wi
the closing of the grades to all who fail
TO take heed
Walter B. Boyd, who acted as tenn
porary secretary for the 125 or more peo-
pie who filled the small hall. was the one
who made the above remarks, and as he
sat down he found watm approval in
clapping of hands and stamping of feet
that lasted for some minutes.
SAYS THEY WILL NOT SUBMIT.
]. w. Griggs presided and added his
voice to the number who announced Their
intention of keeping their children out
of school, rather than comply with the
law that demanded the inocu'ation OF
disease into their children.
The meeting, which was lively, to say
the least, was only productive to the ex-
tent of organization, the naming of COM
mittee on legislation and publicity and
considerable discussion relative to the
laws considered so obnoxious and
method of evasion.
In this line i. f. Pike DR.. McGraw.
+. ID. Freeman, DR. c. H Cannon and
Fred G. Harris added their voices. while
others in the audience told how their
children had been refused admittance to
the schools and what they thought were
eVasions in the law. Miss P. Griggs read
a paper on the agitation now going on
In Duluth and other cities against vac
clnation. Many present told of the ills
they had suffered from incubation, and
their determination not to have the same
visited on their offspring.
MASS MEETING IS PLANNED.
Immediate legal proceedings to test the
consutudonality of the law was desired
by several in the audience, but F. A.
IKE and others counseled moderation
and 1t was decided to pass the matter
up until mass meeting could be called
ana the public given a fuller insight into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
NAVAL RECRUITS START
ST. PAUL CONTINGENT LEFT FOR
sEABOARn LAST NIGHT.

The temporary offices of the United
States naval station in the old federal
building were closed yesterday, and the
place presented a sight that will not
soon be forgotten, shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon when the sixty-seven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

the railway mail postal service will be IN
possession of its new quarters. The heavy
printing press belonging to the depart
ment was moved yesterday morning, and
tomorrow the work of removing the
books and documents will commence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

VIM. E. NAGEL. r. G. IIsTOE.
William E. Nagel Undertaking Co, fu-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendant, if requested. No. 222 Wa
oasha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone sos. day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN.
German-Am erican Association Will
Celebrate 1t Formally.

The German-American association will
celebrate Lincoln's birthday, Feb II, in
the representatives hall, state capitol.
A musical programme will be provided,
with addresses and invitations. Invita-
tons have been extended to Ackep post,
Garfield, Ord, Gettysburg posts and fam
lies, Sons of Veterans and Women's
Relief corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

The managers of the Woman's Chris
tan home will meet at the home, on
North street, Friday. The meeting will
be preceded by a memorial meeting for
Mrs. E. E. Merrill, who died recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota Occasional snow or
rain Sunday; northerly winds, becoming
southerly; fresh to brisk on lake. Mon
day, occasional snow or rain.
For Wisconsin-Generally fair Sunday;
lake Monday. occasional snow or rain.
For North Dakota-Increasing cloud
mess, probably occasional rains and
warmer; southerly winds; Monday fair.
For South Dakota-Increasing cloudi-
ness probably without rains Sunday;
warmer in eastern portion; southerly
winds, becoming northwesterly. Mon
day fair
For Montana-Occasional SHOWS prob
ably Sunday; colder in western and cen
trail portion; northwesterly winds. Mon
day fair.
ing southerly. Monday fair.