davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
HOLLAND SUBMARINE iBOAT
IT PROVED A PERFECT SUCCESS.
In a Test 1t Remained Under the Wa
ter Fifteen HOurs-hen Eat and
slept Under the inery
of the Boat Worked to Perfection
Naval OCncers Elnted.

Patchogue, L. L., Nov. 25.-ln order 10
demonstrate the length OF time that the
Holland submarine torpedo boat could re-
main below water and still support hut
man life, the Fulton, with three officers
and crew of five men, was submerged
in the hartor and will not come to the
surface again for period of Is hours.
The test is the severest ever attempted,
and large number OF spectators assem-
bled on the company's wharves and watch.
ed the boat sink slowly beneath the wa
ter with her daring crew. In order that
there may be no evasion of the conditions
Of the test, and to assist in any emer.
gency, watch was set upon the com.
pany's wharf.
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, u. S. N
is in command. Besides this officer there
are OF board Rear Admiral John Lowe
U. S. n. retired; Captain Frank. Gable
of the Holland Torpedo Boat company
and her crew of five men OF tae navy.
The Fulton is submerged in Is feet o.
water. giving the boats top depth o.
six feet overhead. Those on board will
partake of supper at midnight. Every
thing necessary for the comfort OF thos,
aboard has been supplied, including ligh
bedding.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
F01l NORTHWEST STATES


= ~
oecpr-Rsrsenals.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Miss shlvely, teacher IN the Farm
anxton schools, has we'll developed
case Of smallpox.
A church debt row resulted in the
crushing Of Conrad's Barnhart's skull
ct Walls Walla.
John Considine Is . free man. Jury
declares him not guilty Of murder of
william 4. Meredith. at Seattle.
Oscar Noreren was killed recently by
a Northern Pacific train IN the mill
yard Of the Tacoma Cedar company.
Representative w. l. Jones. Of this
state, believes that the government
should construct che Nicaragua canal.
A young son Of 8. J. Abbott, a farm
or living east Of ColfAx, was terribly in
jured recently by being kicked by a
horse.
George Skellh who was killed by a
moving train at Northport, recently,
was resident Of Addy, where he has
Lived for hfteen years.
The importation OF blooded cattle
from the middle west to the Palouse
country bids fair to do much toward
solving the diversified farming prob
lem.
In holdup at Bleek Creek siding,
ffteen miles south Of Colville. recently,
three masked men relieved the crew on
the work train Of the Spokane Falls &
Northern OF $50.
Near Walla Walla q successful effort
to propagate the SEED Of Turkestan al
falfA has Just been concluded by Mill
Evams end e. N. Leckenby. acting I'M
der federal government contract.
Gov. Rogers may shorten terms Of
thrss ocnvicts 81 the pen. They are
John Hurn, = 'slifer." who committed
arson. and Harry Miller and James
Robinson, cent up for murder. Execu.
tive clemency II recommended.
The tax rate for Kittitas county and
city Of Ellensburg has been fixed a. fol
lows: Btate and county. 20 lilo mills:
city, 1917 mills: school district, 1 IL
mills. making total rate IN the city Of
81 ITO mills, an increase OF $40 Of ]
mill over Last year.
The following companies, being inca,
pacitated to discharge duties required
81 them. have been disbanded: Com
peny A. unattached infantry. Daven
port; company G, unattached infantry
Goldsudale: company q. unatached In
fantry. Garfield; company l. First In
fantry. Walla Walla.
Information Of an invaluable nature
concerning the resources 81 Washing
Ton 10 contained IN the report of the
state bureau Of statisticA agriculture
and immigration tor 1901. The repora
Wa made recently 10 Gov. Rogers, and
has now been issued In pamphlet form
by the state printer. It was complied
by A. w. Fra*er, deputy commissioner
and Sam A. Nichols, secrstaey Of state
who u exDfAcao commiGeioner.
william Tyrrell. . member Of one O
the largest glass factories In Pennsyl
vania, has made the Evefett chAanbsl
Of commerce ! proposition to establisl
factory In he city. He asks tor ,
tree site and = bonus Of $26, 900, 70 b,
paid when the facfOsy II ready for oper
atiou. He will employ $50 men. rs POI
cenk Of whom viii ~ employed It Nv
erett. and the rest will bs Eastern mea
Of experiences. The valus q the Annua
output viii b S30o. 900.
The coming carnival o. the Woodmel
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

New York. Nov. 25.--In the pres.
ence OF big crowd which, despite the
storm. assembled to witness the
emerging CT the submarine boat Full.
ton. that craft rose from the bottom
Of Peconic bay, which IL at the eastern
end of Long Island, at 1890 O'Clock
with all well and greatly surprised
that there was a storm raging. The
test Of the Fulton's staying qualities
was highly satisfactory. not only to
the of5icers Of the company that built
her and the naval officers present, but
those who went to the bottom In the
boat. They report there was not the
slightest discomfort to them during
their more than Is hours Of submer.
sion below the surface Of the water.
Captain Cable, who was in charge
OF the boat, reports that there was a
slight rolling motion to the craft. but
this was ascribed to rolling waves
high on the shore.
On coming to the surface the Fulton
Under her own power, ran alongside
the dock and tied up.
Rear Admiral Lowe and Lieutenant
Arthur Macarthur refused to 80 int
any discussion Of the performance oi
the boat except to say they would b.
satisfied to stay down longer. They
are. however. known to be enthusiastic
over theAwork Of the Fulton thus far.
Members Of the crew say they ex
perienced no difficulty In breathing
and that the air was all that could b.
desired and much purer and bettel
than in an ordinarily closed room II
which are several persons. Ever,
piece OF machinery worked to perfec
ton during the night. The men at
two meals while under water and en-
Ijcyed them. Most OF them obtained
three or four hours sleep. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings -
night: Carpenters, Plumbers and Retail
Statesmen.
Typographical No. 10, met last night
and adjourned for want of quorum.
The pressfeeders' strike has collapsed,
the union has lost its charter and about
Fifty pressfeeders would be glad TO get
back their old positions which they so
foolishly vacated. They are blaming each
other for calling the strike and claim that
they were promised the support of the
pressmen. This the pressmen positively
deny.
If the support of organized labor counts
Tor anything in the appointment Of a
labor commissioner, E.-B. Lott should
be the winning card. He was indorsed
by the Iron MoulderS and Twin CITY
Stereotypers' unions at their last meet
ings.
The cigarmakers' financial committee
met last night and examined the books
and account of the financial secretary
Henry Tey0er, and reported they found
the books in good shape. The receipts
Tor the month of December, 1900, was
SID; expenditures, 1924; balance on hand
Dec. 81, $1,702.94
The painters lockout has ceased in
the case of one of the shops, VIM. Pegloro
having called his men back on the old
terms. Braylile and Partridge are en-
Geavoring to have their men take small
interests iii the business by which they
could become partners to a sufficient ex-
tent to place them outside of the rules
governing the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
PASTORS SAW THE PLACE.

At the business meeting of the Metho-
dist Ministers association yesterday
Rev. Homer c. Ashcraft presented the
report of the committee that had been
appointed to investigate the report that
wine was being sold at the Empire thea
ter. Rev. David MORGAN also served
IN the &C mmittee with Mr. Ash era t. Fl 9
report stated that Mr.. Ashcratt, in COM
pany with Rev Mr.. Parker, of the Bates
Avenue Methodist church, had attended
matinee performance at the Empire
last week. 1t was the intention of the
visitors to examine the theater thorough
ly in order to report accurately in re-
gard to the manner in which it was
being conducted. However, their cleri-
cal garb betrayed them and only the
gallery and the first floor was open to
them. The performance itself, Mr.. Ash
craft characterized as nasty, exceed
ingly nasty" He further stated that
half a dozen reliable people had assured
him and Mr.. Parker that there were
wine rooms in the basement below the
theater and that drinks were sold and
small tables and chairs provided for
customers. The matter was taken under
advisement. No action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
January TERM IS NOW ON
MANY DRAWN ON GRAND
JURY WERE EX-
CUSED
IT WILL. BE CHARGED TODAY
Thirty Cases ON the District CaIen-
dar-United States Circuit Court
Opens Today-Yester-
days Decisions.

The January term of the district court
opened yesterday. Judge Brill called the
calendar and Judge Kelly took care of
the grand jury. During the term Judge
Kelly will be on the criminal bench,
Judge Bum in chambers, Judges Brill
and Otis on jury cases and Judges Lewis
and Jaggard3 ON court cases.
In calling the roll of the grand jury,
Judge Kelly excused the following gen
tlemen for the following reasons:
John H. Allen, over age; Theodore b.
rup, over agei Thomas L. Blood, sick
in hospital; Charles B. Bowlby, absent
from city on necessary business; j. c.
Donahower, serving on the United States
court; Andrew Holm, member of leg
islature; Charles Karst, not a full citizen:
Eilbert A. Young, president of il.SacrX
board; B. L. Goodkind, i'll health; EDGAR
c. Bowen has not been found to serve
With summons
Those present and not excused were:
Louis Amort, w. L. Benson, c. M BEN
ham, H L. Collins, Samuel DearWg,
John Dale, w. ]. Footner, r. L. German,
Frank Horejs, Louis KohIman, T. w
Teasdale, w. H. s.. Wright
special venire of ten was drawn for
today as follows: Oliver Crosby, J. w.
Cooper, Frank 3. Doran, Thomas n.
Dickson, ]. W. Fillebrown, C. B. Gedrey.
John Horeish, John Hedman, joseph
Haag and John A. Swenson.
The jury will be charged today There
are about thirty cases waiting action and
these are nearly all on minor matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

people, were giving literally to the cnuse
OF lifting up the negro. He told Of the
circumstances attendant upon founding
several of the schools in the district I'M
ger his supervision, and Informed them
that any assistance volunteered would be
administered with the utmost care and
frugality
After the archdeacon had resumed his
seat the chairman called upon Rev. Mr..
Sedgwick, rector of st. Johns, who WaN
present at the meeting of the club fer lie
first time. He thanked the members for
the cordial greetings they had extended
him, and regretted that he had not the
benefit of the inspiration and assistance
which would have been his had bishop
Gilbert been spared longer.
Venerable Archdeacon Haupt, on being
called upon, strongly Endorsed the re-
marks of Bishop Weller on the subject of
ritualism. He contended that when a
church gets to the stage that the ritual
becomes the subject of unpleasant dis
putes its religion has degenerated to
superstition
The last speaker was Rev. DR.. Faude,
of Minneapolis, who also touched upcn
rltualism, saying he believed ritualism
served to lift worship above the common
places Of life, and was the expression of
Veneration which could not be as well
satisfied otherwise
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The old board of officers was reelected
with the exception that the name of w.
A. Lord was substituted for that of John
G. Reno, of Minneapolis. The board as
1T is now is as follows: President, Hon.
h. X. Nelson; vice president, w. A. eIord;
secretary, Frank o. Osborne; treasurer,
r. H. Holbrook; executive committee, w.
n. Gibson, r.. B. Thurston, T. L. Schur-
meier, Edwin H. Foot, Red Wing.
The chairman nominated several COM
mittees to act during the coming year.
Fhe reports of the secretary ano the
treasurer showed the cub to be in
nour1shing condition, having no liabilities
ana surplus of s66 in the treasury.
Those present were: Guests, Rt Rev.
NJ n; III /, Weller, Jr.. Rev; w G. McCready,
Fairclough, Prof. r. A. Wiley.
Members, J: H. Ames, Dwight NJ Bald
win, Jr.. B. f. Beadsley, George o. Eddy
W. {; Evans, Rev. John j. Faude, Rev
ERIC Forsberg, w. B. Folds, w. II. Glib,
son, I. Gaskell, Charles II. Goodrich, j.
BEaqpt, II. B. Humason, S: NJ. Hayes, NJ
=. Hartmann, Edward w. Harley, VIII
liam A. Keller, George A. N. King, Ed
ward Hopper, DR.. w. d. Lawrence, Rev
T. II. Linley, DR.. John Mclean, W. A.
Lord, Thomas Miles, A. A. McKenchie
W ": F: y Myers e, S. Murton. r r. Nelson,
S. B. Purves. j. W. Robinson. Rev. Theo
SedgWick, w. ]. Sleepy. j. w. Scott, A.
w. Scott, r. E. Van Kirk, W. G. White
head, e. r. Weitzel, Rev. Dr. John
Wright, Francis NJ Wheeler, Rev. Fred
erick T: Webb, George Anderson, A. A.
White, Rev. H. D. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
NEW BILL AT THE EMPIRE.
Strong Vaudeville Programme There
This Week.

This Week.
A good-sized audience witnessed a fine
vaudeville show at the Empire theater
last night. The audience seemed
pleased to see Wiley Williams, who has
been sick for several days, back in the
cast again.
The performance opens with a comedy,
Three of a Kind, or a Full House.
The comedy was written by Wiley Will
liams and is full of witty sayings and
catchy music The leading character
of Phil Cronsemyer, friend of the
Irish, is taken by the author. The cast
is very strong and the piece is we'll pre-
scented.
There is also a strong olio. De Mora
and Gracetta, in acrobdtic novelties, put
up an act that quickly made them IA
vorites. The novelty act of Mathew
and Norman, in which Mathew glides
all around the stage on small wheels
fastened to his feet, doing difficult tricks
with young Norman, is also good and
deserves special mention
All of the numbers in the olio are eX-
traordinary good and include the follow
ing: Frosto, in illustrated songs; Carl
Raymond, comedy acrobat; Prof Harry
Heller, king of magic; tieurgie White, in
seriocomic songs; Della ST. Clair, in
Stern's latest songs; Minnie Franchetti,
in popular songs; Mary Hoffer, in bal
lads; Mable Ramsey, in buck and wing
dangling.
The same bill every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
ALL HAVE STARTED WORK
COUNTY OFFICERS ASSUMED THEIR
NEW POSITIONS YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was very busy day in the
court house, being the ushering in of the
newly elected county officers by their
predecessors.
Register of Deeds Krahmer welcomed
M. w. Fitzgerald, and turned over to
him the custody of his office Sheriff P
Z. Justus was on hand early and was
greeted by former Sheriff John Wagner
The auditing board, composed of Mayor
Smith, Deputy Auditor James Drum
mond and Clerk of Courts E. G. Rogers.
went over the accounts of the treasurer S
office before it was formally turned over
to Treasurer Peter j. Metzdorf
County Attorney Thomas R. Kane was
also on hand and assumed charge of the
grand jury work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
counsel OF AGED DIVINE
1T WAS GRANTED TO METBoD1sT
MINISTER'S AT THEIR MEET
ING YESTERDAY
EMPIRE THEATER DISCUSSED
Clergymen Visited 1t, but Were Not
Permitted to Search It's Sc
cret Resources,
They Say.

LIT. cyrus Brooks, Methodist divine,
who will celebrate his ninetieth birth
uay next month, preached a new CEN
fury sermon yesterday afternoon at the
T. M e. A. before the Methodist Minis
ters' association. Although Dr. Brooks
mas lived score of years beyond the
age the Bible has allotted to man there
is nothing in his appearance to suggest
the decrepit Throughout his address,
winch lasted almost an hour, his voice
old not break once, although here and
there the tremulousness of age betrayed
itself. He stood erect beside the desk.
He glanced occasionally at his notes
without the aid of glasses. A kindly
smile lighted his deep lined face The
association was we'll represented yester-
day There were, besides number of
outsiders, present. Rev. A. L. Krenilze
introduced the speaker. The sermon was
an impressive one. 1t was a message
from the dead century to the
living one for, as the speaker him
self said, his life was with the past Dr.
Brooks took his text from the First
epistle of Paul to the Corinthians For
we are laborers together with God; We
are Gods husbandry, We are Gods
building" The sermon retold the sim
pie but beautiful allegory of the sowing,
the reaping and the harvest. Man
greatness might be measured by the
preparation that had been made for him
on earth; by the fact that he was of the
image of God and that his fall had
been redeemed by God. Although man
had wilfully chosen the worse part and
had sold his birthright, his regeneration
would be brought about. In the fu-
ture there would be a humanity that
would show forth the glory of human
tty as God intended. This, however,
would only be brought about with labor
labor on the part of man. God would
not work alone. He demanded co-opera-
ton. DR.. Brooks conclusion was es-
pecially appealing. 1t was a plea for
work. Work while the day lasts he
exclaimed, for the night cometh It
cometh fast! My course is nearly spent.
1 would be glad to live this life over
if [ might begin with the experience L
have now. but not otherwise I have
taken cheerfully my approximation, for
L worked while 1 could If you all do
that, when God finally lays you aside
you will have no regrets. And when
| the night comes there VIII be rest with
God over there Brethren, meet me
there! Be sure and meet me there!'
At the conclusion of DR.. Brooks adj
dress the following resolution was pre-
sented by DR.. Benjamin Longley and
adopted by the association:
Resolved That we have listened with
interest and profit to the lucid, practical
and brotherly sermon preached to us at
our request by our venerable and beloved
brother, Dr.. Cyrus Brooks, now just
completing his nintieth year, and that
we do hereby convey to him our very
sincere thanks for the valuable service
he has rendered us, and that we join in
the prayer that so long as his days upon
the earth be heightened the divine grace
and blessing may abound unto him more
and more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
FARMERS OF THE STATE
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OPENS IT'S
ANNUAL, MEETING TODAY,

the annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society will open in
ST. Paul this morning. The morning
and afternoon sessions will be held at
the Commercial club, and the evening
session will be held at the capitol build
ing. This morning an address of well
come will be delivered by Gov.-elect
Van SAINT and o. C. Gregg, superinten-
dent of the Farmers Institute of Mime
sofa, will tell how Minnesota farmers
can improve their cattle. In the after
noon j. w. Scott, of Austin, Mimi, will
tell some experiences of a young stock
breeder; Henry Wolfer, former warden
of the states prison,will speak on ''Wire
Grass and Its Uses Archbishop Ire
land will deliver an address. The even
ing session will be under the auspices
of the Minnesota Stock Breeders asso-
citation.
The annual meeting will conclude with
a forenoon session Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Musicians Eject Officers.

The Musicians union held its regular
monthly meeting at Assembly hail on
Sunday afternoon last. The annual cleo
ion, which occupied most of the tim Of
The meeting, resulted as follows: l. 81
dent, j. II. Brandhorst; vice president,
Carr Anderson; recording secretary, Fred
Rim; financial secretary and treasurer,
Henry Blisseubach; ergeant-at-arms,
John Anderson: board of directors, P.
Sauer, w. Z. Chichester, T. C. Jones, e.
K. oener, William Bl2nkenbeg and Carl
Anderson; examining board, William
Blankenberg, c. GoIsboth and NJ Frank;
delegates to Trades and Labor 21S--ahlY,
7. G. Jones and Carl Anderson. One new
member was admitted, in the persR of
Nelson Barber. a communication was
received from a Saltwater band asking
to have its members admitted to the To-
cal union, but as the band in question
was not under the jurisdiction of the st.
Paul union, the request could not be
complied with. In order that the Still
water musicians interested might be en-
abled to join the ranks of organized
abor. their communication was referred
% E. T. Rathmann, district organizer,
who resides in Minneapolis, who was re-
auested to visit that city for the pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Ross, Ida Mae Hyke
Mariana Dire, Mary Depondi.
Daniel Maves, Celestine BurneH.
w. Ray Wilkinson, Annette Macann.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Chas. Stark, 472 Fuller, girl
Mrs. M. Mathison. city hospital, girl.
Mrs. S. Donahue. city hospital, boy.
Mrs. F. A. Nolan, 537 Rondo, girl.
Mrs. N. Blenz, ISL West Third, boy.
Mrs. Homer Pace, Holland flats, boy
Mrs. G. F. Stone, 81 Gilman terrace, girl.
Mrs. George N. Smith, 542 Burr girl.
Mrs. Richard tGrhart 407 Superior, girl.
Mrs. Jos. Bachman, 1907 Beech. girl.
Mrs. w. M. Olson. 666 Wells, boy.
DEATHS
D. I. Knauff, days. Two Harbors.
Oryiiile Brown, so yrs, 450 Dayton
JOS. Kostelecky, II yrs, st. Joseph's.
VIM. Engel, A yrs9St. Joseph's.
George Hughes, 81 yrs, S25 Payne
Mrs. Hattie l.. Terry, 40 yrs, S69 Thomas
Richard f. La Rocco, Is mos, 64S Jackson
Timothy Thomas, 81 yrs, city hospital
Chas. Koehlar vrs Como park
Ray Hitchcock, 81 yrs. Hankinson. N. D.
Arthur Swanlund, 16 yrs, 315 Robert
G. ]. Schultz. e yrs, 726 Striker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TO STAMP OUT SMALLPOX
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TO
TAKE VIGOROUS MEASURES.

TAKE VIGOROUS MEASURES.
Smallpox in the lumber and mining
camps in the northern part of the state
is fast becoming a serious problem, and
extreme measures will be taken to wipe
out the pest. The victims will stay at
their work until the cases have become
dangerous, and then, when no longer
able to work, will go to the nearest town
for treatment, thus exposing the resi-
dents of the town.
In order to impress upon the officials
of the small northern towns the I eces-
sity of rigid preeaution, Dr. Bracken, OF
the state board of health, went to Du-
luth yesterday morning and met a num-
Der of these officials whom he had sum-
moned, explained to them all the dam
gers of the spread of the disease, and
gave them many valuable suggestions in
regard to the prevention Of an epidemic :
The smallpox record since Dec Il sur
passes all records for years. DIR. Bracken
reported to Surgeon General Weyman. of
Washington, that since the date men
toned there have been 260 cases reported
from the state, not including the Winona
victims. In the latter place there were
at least 500 cases in the past month st.
Paul had case; Minneapolis, Q; Duluth,
Al; lnver Grove township, Is Holland. 16.
and Durrymane, TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Mrs. wins1ov,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
stntionarx Firemen Entertnin.

The Stationary Firemen's union heA a
meeting, last night when the chair was
occupied by Charles Williams, president
of the Minneapolis union, when there
We're three limitations. VIM. Hauke and
A. w. Hauke were elected delegates to
the Trades and Labor assembly. The
union has been in a languishing condition
unlike the Minneapolis union, which has
about lao members and is one of the most
prosperous unions in the -Four City A
large deputation was down from the Min
reapolis union last night and succeeded
in instilling life into the local union,
which will show prosperity in the future.
Receipts IS so: disbursements So CO.