davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
New hutchinson Train
Via "The Milwaukee,

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c., Nj
& ST P. Railway between the Twin
Sunday
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. m.
Glecce a. m, Plato 500 a. M, Nor
wood S:1S a. m, Cologne $3.50 a. m, and
arrives Minnea polls 9;45 a. m, St. Paul
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves ST. Paul D. m.
Minneapolis. 4:40 p. m, and arrives Glen
coe $50 p. m. and Hutchinson D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
personal MENTION.

Miss Belle Tostevin, of Fuller street,
IS visiting in Iowa
Mrs. F. B. Farmer of the Ransom, has
returned from the Pacific coast.
Miss Rachel Clark, of Laurel avenue
has returned from Lake Pulaski.
Miss Grace Yates, of Portland avenue
is 6TsGGlng a few weeks at Madelia.
The Misses Bowen, of Dayton avenue
viii return this week from L.indstrom.
Mss bingham; of Chicago, Is the CUES:
nue.. =
Mr. and Mrs Fay Buckley. of IgIehart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

The annual cruise of the Black Cats
took place laste week on the steamer
White Bear. An orchestra entertained
the guests, who alighted at wildwood
for dancing, returning to the boat an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

on the large steamer White Bear There
was q large attendance of lake and city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
LOVES WAY.

when will love go?
When thou shalt weave bower of young
rose shoots
His table spread of cherished wines and
Con songs to sing to him. purse thy lips
to flutes,
And run with eager tendance on his
Crying. abide with me, rest ever So"
Then will love so.
When will love stay?
When thou shalt say, go, death CONS S
i'll thy track;
God. reason, right decree that we must
Part.
Go, flee the worlds da1nnation, look not
There is no room for thee within my
heart"
When this to him thy anguished soul
shall say
Then will love stay.
Mr. and Mrs A w. Merriam gave a
dinner Tuesday evining at the Town and
Country club in honor of Miss Hickox.
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Horace Thompson
gave dinner Thursday evening at hsr
home on Woodward avenue in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman. Ten guests We're
entertained. The Merr:ams will leave fog
Washington shortly. Miss Mabel Merriam
is at Bar Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs Louis n. Hill have re-
turned from their wedding trip. They
will reach st. Paul Thursday, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. HILL Of Summit avenue.
Miss Ruth KilbOrne has issued invita-
tIons for an informal reception to be
given in honor of Miss Gollahar Monday
evening. The Misses Day of Virginia
avenue. viii entertain informally in her
honor Wednesday evening.
NT-s Cylj,+oo ,,-;1I
Thursday and Friday afternoons at her
home on Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann has issued
invitations for a whist luncheon to be
given Thursday afternoon at her home
on Summit avenue.
Mrs Fairchild and Miss Fairchild have
issued invitations fer a reception to be
given Friday afternoon from to 6
O CLOCK at their home ON Nelson avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Mrs and Mrs. Louis n. Hill have re-
turned from their wedding trip. They
will reach st. Paul Thursday, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Hill, of Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
"a sakta or nentit-. la Joy ror...r

ssoole esers IN sae United States Canada and Europe
tkaD. 10 GPKiNS, Prop's. 81 Great Jones ST., NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

Miss Ruth Kilborne has issued invita-
tIons for an informal reception to be
given in honor of Miss Gollahar Monday
evening. The Misses Day. of Virginia
avenue. viii entertain informally in her
honor Wednesday evening.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20
Amid Tragic Scenes Successor to Martyred President
Swears to Faithfully Uphold the Constitution.
WILL CONTINUE POLICY OF DEAD CHIEF EXECUTIVE
" presence OF Few Persons
sne Solemn Obligation
VIII Be Asked to n III Benn

! ten minutes wait for the members
of the cabinet ensued, and preparations
were made for taking the oath of Of
fee.
The place selected was the library
OF Mr. Wilcox's house, a rather small
room, but picturesque, the heavy oak
trimmings and the massive book cases
giving 1t somewhat the appearance of
legal den.
At precisely 1892 o'clock Secretary
Root, who had been earnestly convers-
ing with the president, ceased his con-
versation, and stepped back, while an
absolute hush fell upon every one in
the room, said in an almost inaudibls
voice:
"Mr. Vice President, +"
Then his voice broke and for full
two minutes the tears came down his
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

face and his lips quivered so that he
could not continue his utterances.
There were sympathetic tears from
those about him and two great drops
ran down either cheek of the successor
of William Mckinley. Mr.. Root
chin was on his breast. Suddenly
throwing back his head as if with an
effort, he continued in broken voice:
Il have been requested on behalf
of the cabinet of the late president,
at least those who are present in Buff
falo, all except two, to request that for
reasons Of weight affecting the affairs
of government you should proceed to
take the oath of president of the Uni
ted States"
Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear
of the president and Mr.. Roosevelt,
coming closer to Secretary Root, said
in voice that at first wavered, but f.
nally came deep and strong. while, as
if to control his nervousness, he held
firmly to the lapel of his coat with
his right hand:
ldhe JHS Odlu III once III
accordance with your request and in
this hour of deep and terrible national
bereavement l wish to state that 1t
shall be my aim to continue absolutely
unbroken the policy of President Nc
Kinley for the peace ana prosperity
and honor of our beloved country"
The president stepped farther into
the bay window and Judge Hazel. TAX.
ing up the constitutional oath OF of.
fee, which had been prepared on
parchment. asked the president to
raise his right hand and repeat it after
him. There was a hush like death in
the room as the Judge read a few
words at time and the president, in
strong voice and without a tremor
and with his raised hand as steady Al
il carved from marble, repeated it ai
ter him. "And thus l swear" he
ended it.
The hand dropped by his side, the
chin for an instant rested on the
breast and the silence remained un
broken for a couple of minutes as
though the new president Of the Uni
ted States was offering a silent prayer
Judge Hazel broke it, saying: "Mr
President. please attach your sigma
ture," and the president, turning to {
small table near by wrote, "Theodor,
Roosevelt" at the bottom of the docu
ment in a firm hand.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

quiring him to take prescribed oath
to support and defend the constitu-
tion and laws of the United States.
He took that oath at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon in the library of the resi-
dence of Ansley Wilcox, a personal
friend with whom he stopped earlier
in the week when he thought Presi-
dent Mckinley would recover from the
wound inflicted by the assassin.
The scene was a most affecting one.
The new president had just come
from the Milburn house, where his pre-
decessor lay cold in death. Overcome
by the deep personal sorrow he felt,
in his Enthusiastically impulsive
way he had gone first to the house
of mourning to offer his coincidence
and sympathy to the heart-broken wild
ow. Secretary Root, who twenty years
ago had been present at similar
scene, when Arthur took the oath af-
ter the death of another president
who fell a victim TO an assassin's bull
let, almost broke down when he re-
quested Mr.. Roosevelt, on behalf Of
the members of the cabinet of the
late president, to take the prescribed
oath. There was not dry eye in the
room. The new president was visihly
shaken, but he controlled himself.
With the deep solemnity Of the occa-
sion full upon him. he announced to
those present that his aim would be to
be William McKlnley's successor in
deed as we'll as in name.
The great. far-reaching significance
Of this pledge to continue the policy
of the dead president, announced at
the very threshold Of new govern
mental regime, profoundly impressed
his hearers, and President Roosevelt's
first step after taking the oath was in
line with it's redemption. His first act
was to ask the members Of the cabinet
to retain their portfolios In order to
aid him to conduct the government on
lines laid down by him whose policy
he had declared he would uphold Such
an appeal was not to be resisted and
every member of the cabinet, includ
ing Secretary of State Hay and Secre
tary Of Treasury Gage, who were com
municated with In Washington, have
agreed for the present, at least, to re
tain their respective portfolios.
President Roosevelt came out of the
Milburn rouse at Q Sc and drove to the
Wilcox home, reaching there at 3:15
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

Saturday afternoon Theodore Roose-
Velt was tragically elevated to the
chief magistracy of the American re-
public by the death of President Nc
konley. He reached Buffalo on a spe-
cial train an hour previous to his inau-
suratlon after a remarkable and per-
llous pourney from the heart of the
North Woods, where he had gone on a
hunting expedition. He had been
president under the constitution and
law OF the land since the minute the
martyred president ceased to live.
All the duties of the office had de-
Volved upon him, but he was as power
less as the humblest citizen to exer-
else one OF them until he had complied
with the constitutional provision re
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

4. d. HANSON, G. P. A Chicago.
". A. KxlLoNp, A. 9. P. L. Louisville
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

training schools around branch taught
Students grad
highest this and adjoining States BeaU
q penmauship and full particulars free.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-20

MOBILE, JACKSON & KANSAS CITYR. R
North


and andM
Nc 3and4 Sundays only
ant -iixedP asenger nd
Photograph Stations
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
GOVERNOR ODELL
 PLAN ENDORSED
Committee Writes Letter Con- mending the System Pro-
 posed to Kill Vice.

New York March 4.-The committee of fifteen today sent letter to Governor Odell warmly endorsing the recommenda- tions of the tenement house committee in regard to the driving out of vice in the tenement houses. The committee has de- voted considerable time to these and 1t Is said the full committee will go to AL bany Tuesday when a hearing on the report on the tenement committee will be had before the Legislature. The letter reads in part as follws:
 The greatest of existing evils Is the intrusion and wide extension of prostitu tion in the tenement houses the houses In which the great mass of wage earncrs are compelled to live. There will proba- bly, for long time to come continue to be differences of opinion as to the de- gree in which it is possible to check vice in the greater cities, but there can be no two opinions as to the necessity Of pro tecting children of tender years from close contact with depravity An intimate ac- quaintance with adult vice should at least not be forced upon young children by per hitting such vice to penetrate into the
 
 of parents when they ask merely for the opportunity of bringing up their children in an atmosphere free from the pollution of the most degrading forms of moral evil, should surely be needed
 The letter says that the law on the statute has not met the situation, and what is needed Is law that will place the responsibility for the existence of vice in the tenements on the shoulders of landlords This, the committee says, is the legislation proposed by the commit tee.
 This evening Senator Platt gave out the following statement:
 "The general opinion of those at the conference was that police conditions ex- isting in New York ought to have the attention of the Legislature, but that 1t would be useless to pass any biu, as the Governor has said he will veto 1t Some of those present favored a State police law and others favored a metropolitan district, but 1t was conceded by all that nothing should be done at present.
 'I regret the result, as I believe that some action by the Legislature Is i'm portant for the city and the Republican party and I think that such will be the general public opinion. But If nothing is to be done, and if the present bad con- dtions are to be submitted to. the Leg islature is not responsible for that.
 "If 1t turns out In the next municipal election that the judgment which I have formed on this subject Is wrong, then shall be glad that Tammany has been left in control of the department"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Now the Best Time.

From the Russell Register
 The primaries and conventions have been held and the delegates to the Con- stitutional convention have been selected and now there Is nothing to be done but elect them and vote upon the question of convention or no convention.
 The delegates from all over the State will make very representative body, being among our best and ablest men, Russell County will send a delegation to the convention who will be on the alert for the best interests of the State, and will do all they can to have a constitu- ton framed that will put Alabama among the front row of the States. They have been fairly and honestly nominated and they will be elected beyond a doubt.
 As to the question of convention or no convention, there Is little doubt that con vention will carry. and while we freely confess that we have not yet reached the point where we can view the making of a new constitution with the same de- gree of equanfmity and composure that a great many do, yet 1t may be as we'll to go ahead and hold the convention now as to wait till later. It Is bound to come in the course of time. and perhaps the State and the people are as ripe for it now as they will be later.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

seIlville, Ark, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Cooper, Tex; nourlng mills at Bar and Eve, Ky, Mount Olive. Miss. Mountain City and Trtgonia. Tsnn.i s25,oO0 flour and Erfet mill at Charlotte, N. C.; grain elevator at Nolin, Ky: hardware com panies at Tampa, Fla. and Ballinger, Tex: a hoop factory at Fayetteville, Tenn: an iron and coal company at Tuskaloosa, Ala; a $40ooo land company at Laurens. 8. C.; $1o0.0O0 land company at Beaumont, Tex; Q laundry at Lynch burg, Va; large lumber mills at Nash vile. Tenn; machine shops at Chatta- nooga: mattress factory at Warren vllle. 8. C.: two s5Oo,oOO mining companies at Center Point. Ark: a ss0o.0o0 mining and milling company at Newport. Ark S50,0o0 oll company at Austin. Tex; two oil companies at Beaumont, Tex, capi- taliHed at $500 900 and S1.000O0o respect ively; SoooOO oil company at Orange, Tex $S0,00O oil mill at Camden. Ark. an oil mill and fertilizer factory at Crys- tai Springs. Miss; an oil mill at Laurin- burg. N. C..SA paint factory at Hot Springs. Ark; a s95. 900 paper and box company at Nashville. Tenn; blaming mills at Kendall Ark, and Westminster, s. C.; shingle mill at Brewton, Ala; a singletree factory at Paducah. Ky: a $350, 900 sugar refinery at Lakeside, Tex. a $160O0o tanic acid plant at Damascus, Va; telephone systems at Pensacola and Tampa, Fla, Austell, Ga, Bishopville, s. C., and Seymour, Tex. a $3o,oo0 tobacco factory at Belmont, N, C., and tobacco stemmery at Russellville. Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
GREAT WORK OF
 TRACT SOCIETY
Millions of Religious PubIica- lions Have Been Sent to
 Sailors and Soldiers.

Washington, March 24.-The annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held today in the Gunter Temple Me morial Church. The president, Gen. o. o. Howard, delivered an address setting forth the object and needs of the society. He gave from his own experience a some what detailed account of the Tract so- cietys work in the army, emphasizing how much good 1t accomplished during the recent Spanish war. He also told of what was being done in our island pos- sessions. The secretary's report stated that the society was organized to ''diffuse a knowledge of Christ as the Redeemer of Sinners.' In this work 1t has issued be- tween 13 o0o00o and IA 100000 distinct pub lications at home and in the foreign field. The society, through it's system of col portage, strives to carry the gospel mes sage to the millions that are unreached by the churches. During fffty-uine years of colportage over 100000 family visits have been made and nearly 100000 fam flies have been prayed with or spoken to on the subject of personal religion, while 16,5000oo pages of Christian reading have
 
 has been able to publish the gospel truth in thirteen different languages. During the year between 100000 and 5,0o,0o0 pages of Christian literature in the Span ish language have been distributed in our island possessions and 1.0Oo, 900 pages of selected reading have been distributed to the army and navy.
 An effort is being made in Utah to place tracts in every Mormon home by means of colporter wagon and colporters, thus reaching the children and youth. New publications have been issued dur ing the year in English, Spanish, Polish and German.
 An earnest appeal is made for an in- craese of funds.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
HIATT HEADS CONFERENCE.
No New York Police Legislation Will
 Be Ettempte. This Session.

New York, March M.-Leadfng Repub- hcan politicians of this city and State met in Senator Platt's rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this afternoon and were in conference for several hours. As a re- suit, it was decided to attempt no police legislation this session.
 >The conference adjourned to the call of Senator Platt, whenever in his jude- ment police legislation seems necessary. All who were talked with say the caucus was harmonious.
 Long before the time for which the con ference was called, the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were filled with State leaders and members of the I,egis- lature. Every one of the leaders sum- moned to the conference attended. There was large sprinkling of local politicians and many of the upstate politicians who were attracted to the place of conference. but who were not summoned as partici pants. Though no one would say 1t di- rectly, all who attended the conference admitted that 1t had come to the views of Governor Odell, and it was considered that he had virtually triumphed and that the organization was withheld.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Refusal of Botha to Accept Peace
 Terms Has Bad Effect.

London, March A-The disappointment caused by the refusal of General Botha to accept the conditions proposed by Lord Kitchener, upon which the stock ex- change had counted almost with certain ty had a bad effect on consols and Kaf- frs last week, while the Anglo Russian conflict at Tien Tsin was another potent element of weakness The apparent effect of the Tien Tsin incident led to some re- covery in prices, but business was again checked by another settlement.
 Consols were weak. The American sec ton monopoAxed the business of the week. Quotations again advanced all along the line in spite of the heavy reah- cations The strength of the market was mainly due to New York buying. Erie shares were the most interesting feature. Erie common rising for the week five points. Louisville and Santa Fe were also in considerable demand. The mar ket closed strong, with some exceptional rises-Denver and Rio Grande, 2ss; Wa bash common, 2A; Wabash debentures 1% Pennsylvania, 1: New York Central and New York. Ontario and Western, F each. Erie, however, fell away # point at the close, while some others were frac- tionally lower.
 Kaffirs closed above the worst of the week, but the improvement was not suf- ficient to wipe out losses. Rands closed 1 point lower on the week and most others from 1-16 to x.
 Money was in sharp demand until Mon day to 4k per cent; for a week s%; on three months bills 3N
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
THE BERLIN RoERsE.
Action of Botha in Refusing Terms
 Had Very Little Effect.

Berlin, March Alt Is significant that an unfavorable factor like the breaking of of negotiations between Lord Kftche- ner and General Botha and the Anglo Russian disagreement failed to affect the boerse seriously last week. The latter half of the week brought firm tone. particularly yesterday the feeling gen orally prevails that the boerse Is enter ing into a period of greater strength
 The improved tone of the iron market is largely responsible for this Moreover the money market Is expected to become easier in April. Indeed, spectators gen orally regard the business situation as more hopeful
 The announcement of an imperial loan has not seriously affected the quotation of imperial threes, the first fall having been partly recovered. The fall for the week has only thirty pfennigs and that in Prussian consols only ten. Other Ger man funds rose slightly.
 Mexican railways were unusually ac- tive. This was also the case with Cana dians, but Americans weakened yester- day, responding to New York.
  strong influence upon the German boerses giving unusual strength and also inspir- ing hope that the German iron trade had turned the corner. Some iron men expressed the opinion that the worst has happened. German wire makers having large New York orders are planning to raise the price of pig iron.
 There Is feeling among manufactur- CTS, says the Cologne Gazette that Amer ican makers, through the trust, will flood the European market with tools, and therefore German makers will ask for in creased protection.
 The pig iron production during Febru- ary was 624.20S tons, or a decrease of 44OC tons, this being the first month showing decrease. Germany's output was HOO tons greater. A syndicate of all the Si- lesian furnaces was organized yester- day.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
NEW YORK RAIDS.
Judge vislts the Stations and Releases
 33 Persons on Bond.

New York, March 2.-Justice Jerome ot the Court of Special Sessions visited five stations today and admitted to bali thfr- ty-three persons who were captured last night in several raids.
 The proprietor and night clerk of the Hotel Virginia, Henry McGuerk. alleged manager of Brighton Music Hall other wise known as ''Mcauerks suicide hall, " with a singer and housekeeper of the same place and a colored woman cap tured in the Berlin were each held in $500 bail. The other prisoners, who in- cluded managers, barkeepers and other persons said to be connected with the Savoy" Royal Garden" and "The Pekin' were each held in $500 ball.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported in the
 South In a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March N.-(Spe- ciaD-Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Trades man for the week ended March 23 are brick works at Harrisburg, N. C.; $26, 900 brick and tile works at Laurel, Miss; a buggy factory at Henderson. N C.; a but ton factory at Batesville, Ark; a car riage and implement company at Lake Charles. La,; a chair factory at Chatta- nooga; coal mines at Altoona, Ala: a s4o.0oo coal mining company at Birming- ham; s5o.oOo coal company at Piedmont, W. Va; a sH.ooo cooperage plant at Hapeville, Ga; a cotton gin at Harris burg N. C.; $5ooo cotton mill at Bel mont. N C.: an sso,Ooo cotton min at Le- noir. N. O.; s1oo,Ooo cotton mill at Char iotte, N. C.; electric light plants at Rus