davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Working Girls League Holds Dance.

The first ball given by Columbia Lodge
No. 2, Working Girls league, was held
in Federation hall and was a great sue
to overfiowing with merry party who
.'tripped the light fantastic to the music
furnished by Pepin's orchestra. The
grand march was led by Henry Giese
Jr. Credit for the success of the enter
tainment was principally due to the able
management of the following commit
tees: Master of ceremonies, Henry Giese
Jr.; floor committee, Frank Merth, F..
Schott, c. H Bonn, c.. Quincy and c..
Butzenhardt; reception committee, Alice
Smith, Hattie Williams and Ida Leh-
man. A sumptuous repast was furnished
at midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
IN HOTEL DEs INvALIDEs.
French Flags Borne by Regiments
in China and Madagascar.

III ChIhH anu MadAgascar.
PARIS, Oct. SO.-There was pictur-
esque ceremony in the grand court yard
of the Hotel des Invalides today. con
sisting in the handing over of the flags
of the regiments which formed the
French expedition to China and the colo
NAL regiment which took part in the
zoraves in gay Turkish costume and com
panies of other line regiments were
drawn up in the court yard Facing
them We're massed the veterans quarter
cd at the Hotel des Invalides Gen.
Faure-Biguel, the military governor of
Paris, surrounded by brilliant staff, re-
viewed the men, and afterward made
patriotic address. Three grizzled veterans
then advanced and took possession of the
flags, which they proudly held while the
troops marched past saluting them. The
flags We're then placed among the mill
tary relics in the Hotel des Invalides
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Fen From a window.

The case Instituted on behalf of
Charles Ziegler, by his guardian, Max
imillian ZieSler, VS.. The c. Gotham Com
pany to recover $1,000 for personal in
1uries received while in the employ of
the defendant, was in Judge Kelly's court
yesterday. 1t is alleged that young
Ziegler, while washing windows in the
third story Of the defendants factory.
fell to the sidewalk and sustained a num-
Der of serious injuries, including q frac-
tured thigh bone. The case went to the
jury at 4 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
LABOR NOTES.

This being the fifth Thursday only two
meetings are scheduled for this evening
The Stage Employees will hold their
Stonemasons' unions.
at Federation hall, the Bricklayers' and
monthly meeting tomorrow evening A
good attendance is expected, as final ar
engagements will be made for unionizing
the Grand opera house.
The Servant Girls union of Minneapolis
will give a ball at the Fourth Ward Re-
publican Wigwam Saturday evening.
President Norman presided at meet
ing of the Lathers' union last night,
which was of a routine character. BUSH
ness was reported as being excellent, all
members being employed, and the union
has within it's fold all fathers in the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

Judge Kelly on motion of the attorney
for the plaintiff, for the reason that the
PARTIES had settled the case by stipulation.
cause the defendant had not paid him
and had attempted to settle the case
without his consent Judge Kelly over
ruled the objection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
PROPOSALS WANTED.
For Constructing Booths Upon Mar
ket Site.

ket Site.
City. Clerks Office. st. Paul, Mimi, Oct
9th, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals marked Proposals for Booths
upon Market Site" will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of the City
of ST. Paul, until five o'clock p. M, No
vember 5th, 1901, for the furnishing of all
material, labor and constructing the
booths upon the Market Site within this
city, all in accordance with the plans
Commissioner of Public Works and city
Engineer.
bond in the sum of twenty per cent
of the amount bid, with two sureties.
residents OF the City of st. Paul, Mimi.
or surety bond in the same amount. or
a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount bid, must accompany each pro-
posal as surety for the making and exc
cution of a contract Proposals must
be on forms furnished by the Comms-
SicEer of Public Works.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Oct 24-1Ot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
The oldest and Best way.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Agents. This line offers a greater
choice of routes. quicker time and bet
ter service than any other Through
Tourist cars. r. p. Rutherford, City
Ticket Agent 39s Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~~~~~~~~~~o~0~-o-~-

CARD OF THANKS.
wish to thank the members of the
Royal Arcanum, Knights of Pythias,
friends and neighbors, for their kindness
and sympathy in my late bereavement,
the death of my beloved husband
MRS F. D. SARGENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Through Tourist Cars.

:, The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & St Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
Settled hr stinnIation.

TIL case of the St Paul Flour and Feed
Company vs.. Albert w Craighead was
stricken from the calendar yesterday by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

We will sell you one pound more
Sugar for the dollar than any adver-
tised list, when buying other goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31
AMaDEx E: ~
S((,'I|II()(,'||II
G3OG NV CD.

The biggest and best grocery in St. Paul
mas been made SO by the consistent, per-
sistent, insistent, day in and dav out.
giving of best grocery values WE know
what We're selling. YOU know what
you're getting. There's a daily mutual
satisfaction in the dealings here. Read
these for Thursday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-31

In the through tourist cars Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28

in dealing with the negro problem in
the South. Men who never bestow a
thought upon the Acknowledgement Of
women and minors. Will lash them
selves into fever heat of Indignation
over the wrongs and outrages' per
petrated upon the blacks. Many dis
Cuss the question as If they think that
there is nothing in life for the negro
without the ballot. As matter of fact
in the present state of feeling among
the Southern whites. the negro would
be vastly better off without the ballot
than with il. for MS attempt TO cast
the ballot in opposition To the almost
solid white vote tas he generally docs)
engcuders animosities. which nearly al
ways result in his disadvantage. Dis
qualification upon the score of ignor-
auce Would be a positive boon to the
negro, FOR il would insure him kindlier
treatment and il is character of dis
ability which he can gradually outgrow
with no shock to public sentiment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28
Marronuin,. Crusade Against Liberty

According 10 a despatch 20 the New
York Herald" the Colombian dictator
NarrOQuin has sent d revolutionary
force OF two thousand men well equip
ped with arms and ammunition" into
Venezuela 10 assist Asphalt Andrade in
his attempt 10 overthrow President
Castro and the liberal Government of
which he is the head. As Castro IS on
the lookout for such expeditions the
chances are that it viii meet the fate
Of General Valencia and his twenty
two battalions Of regular COlOmb- an
troops. who, not long ago, invaded
Venezuela and were routed and driven
back over the border with heavy loss.
That lesson seems 10 have taught Mar
roquin that his first move was too open
and no doubt he has been advised not
70 show the hand Of his Government in
future Warlike operations against his
neighb6r 50 this invasion is not by
Colombian soldiers, but by revolution
lists"
one of MarrOquin's prominent adher-
ents. talking To The Herald" CORES
pOndenJ at Colon is reported as stat
ing that the purpose Of the new adven-
ture lis 10 aid in the overthrow Of
President Castro When his downfall
is accomplished. a similar plan viii be
followed in Nicaragua" This Mario
quiu must be a nice man for an Admin
istration ally, when he has suppress
ed the party Of liberty and constitu-
tionaI government in Venezuela. and
/ erected a dictatorship like lis own at
Caracas. he viii turn his attention to
Nicaragua and, after destroying her in
stitutions. establish another dictator
there. The story of this latest invasion.
and the frankly cynical confession Of
its object. come as a sharply pointed
answer to the charge that President
| Castro has been trying 10 force Colon
bia into war. The forcing is evidently
on Narroquin's side Of the fence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28
Circulation Statement.


Today il is understood that Mr. Stay
ton. the New York lawyer said to have
been engaged TO represent Sampson be
fore the Court Of Enquiry. viii be ex-
pected. also. 10 look after the interests
of Crowrinshield and Chadwick. In
that case all the prominent actual de
PENDANTS viii have the benefit Of ex-
pert counsel. Cowles and Ward appear
20 have been overlooked but that is a
matter Of small import as. should they
get into trouble, they probably could
plead the orders Of their superiors.
As We have remarked before. wit
nCsseS before courts Of enquiry are not
as a rule regarded as entitled 10 rep
Tesentatiun by counsel. but the De
partment naturally would feel that the
persons mentioned are not ordinary
witnesses. but really are under the
Fravest public accusations. Hence. it
is probable that the devil viii be beaten
around the bush by the appointment
Of Mr. Stayton as an assistant 10 Judge
Advocate Lcmly. This would be an
ideal arrangement Stayton formerly
was assistant 70 the Judge Advocate
General Of the Navy. and would be
quite at home with his old chief. In
the capacity indicated he would be able
TO combine the functions OF assistant
prosecutor where Admiral Schley
might be concerned, and aid Lemly in
the defence OF his clients when their
turn came TO decorate the Hon. Jere
Wilson's roasting spit. The family
preparations for the ordeal appear TO
be well in hand. Perhaps fortunately
for CrOwninshield et al Secretary Long
is reported III at his summer home. and
even such mild interference with their
various methods and plans as might
possibly be feared from him viii be So
no longer-at least for some time.
Finally, the public should not forget
10 admire the intelligence and provision
Of CrUwniHshield and Hackett in lay
ing out their campaign. For example.
ii was not at all necessary that Lemly
should be made Judge Advocate Of the
Court of Enquiry that is, from any
point of view but their own. There
are many able sea lawyers in the ser
vice whose professional abilities and
standing are quite as good as his But
he has one important qualification not
Possessed by anybody else. de Will not
only lead the prosecution before the
Court as judge advocate, but he will
review its findings as Judge Advocate
General of the Navy. II Is a nice cook
ing school lunch party 10 be sure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28
STEAMER SINKS A SCHOONER.
The Ida Z. Comfy Run Down Near
AnnnpoIIr Harbor.


BALTIMORE, Aug "a collision near
Sandy Point, a few miles above the en-
trance 10 Annapolis harbor occurred
yesterday between the steamer EndeavOr
and the three masted ram schooner Ida
+. Comfy. The Comfy sank about ten
minutes afterwa-rd in about five fathoms
OF water.
The Eudeavor was bound from Annapo-
lis with a patty Of eNcUrsionists for
Queenstown, and the Comfy was bound
down the bay Cor FairpOrt. Va. As I'M
derstOod. the schooner was on the port
tack. with wind light from the east when
the EuGeavOr struck her on the starboard
how and cut her down below the water
line
Capt Thomas J. Marshall, the mate
and one Of the crew OF the Comfy sought
safety In the yawI boat. and the cook and
the other man reached the deck Of the
Eudeavor before she had pulled out from
the hole punched into the sailing vessel
All were taken on board the EndcavOr
and landed al Queenstown. from where
Captain Marshall and two men came to
Baltimore on the steamer Queen Anne
yesterday afternoon.
The eNcuTsionists on the EndeavOr who
were bound to RehobOth and Cape May
over the Queen Anne Railroad, numbered
about leo. They were shaken up by the
crash. but none were injured
The Comfy was loaded with $40 tons Of
bGumiuOus coal shipped by The Baker
Whitcley Coal Company 10 Morrison &,
Fisher. who conduct FISH factories at
FaiTpCrt. Va
Captain Marshall and o. D. wootten,
Of Laurel. Del-,-OWned the Comfy. They
have no insurance on her. She was built
at Bethel. Del IN lss4 registers ia tons
net rs l33 feet inches long. . feet s
inches beam. and ~ feet depth OF hold.
Arrangements viii be made 10 save the
vessel and cargo, which are valued at
about $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28

strong effort has recently ben
made 10 secure the preservation Of he
Irish language, which. like that Of the
Highland Gael. is fast disappearing So
cieties have been formed to preserve
these languages in a written form, and
there are magazines for the purpose
Whether the effort will be entirely sue
cessfuI or not cannot now be determin-
ed. but at any rate il must be partially
SO. The grammar. literature. and his
tory Of the Celt viii be preserved in IL
braTies if nowhere else
It seems rather a pity in some ways
that English has so completely SUPER
seeded the original Irish language amor z
the Irish themselves. In the case Of d
barbaric tongue, or d corrupt patois.
the change 10 pure English would be
good from an intellectual as well as "a
material point Of view. Such languages
or dialects are not valuable The ideas
which they express can be better ex-
pressed in English, and so long as the
people cling To them their range Of
ideas must remain limited. From what
is said Of the Taal or degenerate Dutch
spoken BY the Boer. il seems evident
that IN his case limited language and
narrow life have acted and reacted
upon his character until intense mar
ruWness and lack OF culture have result
ed There is no possibility Of wide
range Of thought when the daily speech
Of the people can only express abstract
ideas by a cumbrous circumIocutiOn.
The mixture Of three languages, Saxon.
French. and Latin. which went to make
up the English tongue, has doubt
less contributed 70 the adapts biHty Of
the people as well as the fexibiiity Of
the speech itself When a language has
at Ieas two synonyms for almost every
idea in it. with subtle distinction be
tween the two. qUichness Of Intellectual
perception is likely TO develop from its
daily use. n English there is a Saxon
name and a Latin or French term for
almost every conceivable object.
But the Irish language is not a patois.
nor is il a limited and inexpensive me
dunn Of communication The civiIiza-
ton Of ancient ireland. while not as m
pick as our modern life is, was in one
| sense highly developed. ar the songs.
| folk lore. and tradition Of the people
| clearly show. A language which was
] evolved by race whose origin IS en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28
DREAMS OF WEALTH IN OIL.
Investigations Cause Great Excite
ment Among NnryInuders.


SNOW HILL Nd. Aug A-Pocomoks
City has a mineral OF excitement. but
pending an Investigation Il is not likely
That much real estate viii change hands.
] Information on tire subject Is difficult TO
obtain owing 60 the natural inclination
10 keep . good thing quiet The facts.
however. seem 10 be that Mr. Hendricks
I from the Pennsylvania oil regions has
spent several months IN Pocomoke with
James : Clogs, Of the Pocomoke Ice
Company. dTsv--s- and walking about
farms in search OF mineral wealth lie is
said 20 have considerable general kuowi-
edge Of oil fields in different parts OF the
country, and has announced that ne has
discovered conditions that convince him
beyond an reasonable doubt that there is
oil about POcOmoke to toe had for the Dor
ing.
a few leading business men. prominent
among them Elijah !. Scheduled and
James p Blaine. We're taken into the con-
dence OF the prospector and had explain
ca TO them the basis OF his belief.
meeting Of those who have looked into
the matter was held Monday night. and
2,mc was put up to be spent in a thor
ouEh investigation II is Thought the
Lrst trial viii be on what is called the
Coston farm one mile from Pocomoke.
Faith in the existence Of weaItk-pro-
ducing oil has also resulted in the form
ton Of the PoComoke City OIL Company.
with the following officers. T. G. Polk
banker. president; F. Il Dryden. real es-
tate broker, secretary; William F. King
Cashier Of the POcomOke City National
Bank, treasurer Those interested are
somewhat reticent about giving Informa-
ton concerning the lay Of the land. M
ture or tests. etc. but they say that so
conhdent is the PittsbUrg man that oil
exists that he charges nothing for his
services II success does not attend the
boring Considerable stock has already
been subscribed to, but the company will
not incorporate until oil shall have beer
found As matters now stand the POGO
mOke City OH Company consists Of
number OF the most prominent citizens Of
me place VINO are willing 10 furnish
money enough TO sink one well at least
u is said that the same tests applied in
the Pennsylvania oil region were applied
here. and they correspondcd in every par
ucular- " ork viii be- gin at once. and ev-
tTybody Is watching results with eager in
tersst-
Asher Richardson, a native Of WOrces-
ter county. but now a large ranch owner
IN Texas and familiar with the oil fields
cal with that in the oil regions Of Beau
mont. and be would not De- a all sUruris-
ed II a strike should be made here that
would rival those Of Beaumont Mt
Richardson owns $3.50 acres Of land in
Texas and is thoroughly familiar with
the geological formation In the oil regions
as well as I'm other parts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28
An Enstern Mnr CInnh-

II the ConstanUnople correspondent
| Of the Vienna Tageblatt' is to be fully
believed, the Franco Turkish trouble
| has taken on a more serious aspect
/ than previous dispatches from Paris
would indicate. our news from the
French capital last night was TO the
effect that the Loubet Government did
not regard the diplomatic rupture as
tantamount TO a condition Of open hos
tility. and did not expect that il would
lead 10 one. On the contrary. il was
understood that NJ. Delcasse. the Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. believed that
the Sultan would not leave matters
where they we're very long. and would
soon max overtures looking To an ami
cable settlement Of differences
But the Vienna TageblaJts" man
| on the ground has advised his journal
that Abdul Hamid had declared his en-
tire readiness 10 face war with
France; that ne had three hundred
German guns and was prepared TO
/ night. The correspondent added that
the work of frightening the defenCes
of Salunica was being pushed. and that
the Turks were busy day and night
| laying mines to protect the approaches
TO Coustantinople
If this report be reliable. the Eastern
question is likely To engage the worlds
attention considerably during the next
/ few months. It is difficult TO believe
/ tina; the Sultan would take such d bold
and defiant stand. unless some first
/ class Power were behind him. II he
really feels capable Of challenging
France 10 war knowing that France
and Russia are in close alliance, and
that. in lighting one, he might have to
fight both, he either must be confident
Of support somewhere, or his course
must be regarded as the courage Of
DESPERATION
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-28

veloped in the mists Of antiquity. To use
an oratoriCal phrase, a people for cen
turtles isolated from other nations. yet
not degenerate. could hardly fail 10 be
interesting Add to this fact the ideal
ism and infinitely varied hUmoT and
fancy IF this people. and IL becomes evil
dent that their native tongue must have
been complex and highly expressive. for
idealism always seeks expression and
does not rest until the most perfect
form is found The Irish are not a sill
ent race, one Of their cherished pleas
uTeS is. anC has always been. the sing
ing Of balIa Is ana telling Of stories, and
the professional stcry-teller was in Ire
land not so very long ago as familiar
and privileged a character as the itin-
Grant peddler or tinker I'm this country
Ireland las given 20 the world poets.
novelists. and artists. and there is an
unrecOguized strain OF Irish blood in
numerous families known for unusual
ability in some direction The native
speech Of such a people would b., in it
self. worth preserving. il there were no
question Of patriotism corrected with
the matter at all The folklore Of the
country Is charming in its fantastic
humor and beauty, even in the trausla-
ton. and all such tales are better IN the
original than in the moderniZed form. It
IS TO be hoped that the study Of both
Irish and Gaelic will receive. in the fu-
ture, more attention than it HIS in the
past