davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
ROOSEVELT FAMILY HELD NO sPE-
CIAL CELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .2z-Today was
the forty-third anniversary of the birth
Of President Roosevelt. Occurring on
Sunday, there was no formal celebration,
and the day was spent very quietly. DR..
Nichols. friend from Baltimore, was
at the White house a portion of the day
and tonight Commander Cowles was a
guest at dinner The president attended
religious services at Grace Reformed
church as usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Special to the Globe.

LARIMORE, N. D., Oct. 27-About 6:Sa
O'Clock this evening, Tolof Halverson and
Christ Sandlsnd. who were beating their
way from Park River to Larimore on a
freight train, and while getting out OF
the car at Junction, two miles west of
here, were met by two masked men who
ordered them to throw up their hands
Christ Sandland, instead of complying.
started to run. He was fired at twice,
but kept on running. Seeing he could
not be stopped that way. the smaller
OF the robbers toek sitter him, and up
on catching him. said, with an oath, NOV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Special to the Globe.

oELWEIN, Oct. 27.-Deputy Sheriff
Thomas, of Fayette county, has arrived
here with twenty deputy sheriffs for
service in case of disturbance tomorrow
when the Great Western railroad will at,
tempt to import men to work in the
shops in the place of the 400 strikers.
The railroad officials have given the
strikers until tomorrow noon to return
to work. but it is not expected that they
will do so. The company is preparing
cots in the roundhouse and shops for
imported men. The strike originated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Not Paying at Present.

SeIIsset IOII II6tS DBtH CT6dL6O
here by the frankness with which M.
Stahkovich, marshal of the nobility of
the province of Orel, greeted the mission
ary congress at Orel. M Stahkovich
boldly preached freedom of conscience
liberation of the dissidents and other
heresies with which mobiles and officials
are popularity supposed not to be tainted.
The speech has been printed by the pa
per of Prince Ouhtomsky, which appears
Evening star., 1901-04-17
S. KANN, SONS & co.
S. KANN, SONS 6 co.
sress is a Sure Sign of Success.

The strides have made plain the public the twnkn
clear moonlight night The speaks itself The future
must look aure Our today beyond
reproach, leaders in honest values price-owness.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
NOT DOWN on THE KILLS.

Episode at Close of Fitzsfmmons'
Performance in 'Honest Blacksmith, ,.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist played his
part IN The Honest Blacksmith at the
Academy last night, but his Wife it is al
legged, refused for some reason to perform
her part in an embracing and kissing act
After the curtain was lowered there was a
scene enacted in the wifes dressing room
Which was not witnessed by the audience
The pugilists heavy fist. it is alleged, came
in contact with the wifes face leaving a
mark that will diSfigure her for several
days at least.
Policeman Doyle of the first precinct
learned of the affair and arrested Fitzsim-
mons. AT the time the arrest was made
Mrs. Fitzsimmons declared she would be
on hand to prosecute her husband for as
sault, but before the officer had gone far
with his prisoner, being followed by a
crowd of curious people, he was informed
by the manager Of the show that the pugil-
ist-actor's wife was going to leave on an
early train for New York. He thereupon
returned to the theater, and upon having
the report confirmed he released Fitzsim-
mons.
1t is stated the trouble between the actor
and his wife had it's origin at Johnstown,
Pa, where the company gave a perform
ance. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was i'll and a sub
stitute was employed. Subsequently, it is
alleged, Mrs. Fitzsimmons was informed
that her husband and the substitute played
the embracing and kissing act to perfec-
tion. This information acted better than
medicine, and the sick woman soon recov-
cred. Last night Mrs. Fitzsimmons acted
her part until the time came for her hus-
band to embrace and kiss her. Then, ac-
cording to the statement of a theatrical
man, she ducked her head and skipped.
She went to her room, and in order to gain
admittance her husband broke down the
door. Fitzsimmons, who denies having
dealt his wife the blow charged, refers to
the trouble as family affair.
Evening star., 1901-04-17

Affairs Coming Under Electrical De.
partment Supervision.

partment Supervision.
The District electrical engineer, Mr.. w.
C. Allen. has Informed the Commissioners
that his department is taking down two
poles on street between 10th and 18th,
and he recommends that one Of them be
re-erected at the corner of 22d street and
Newport place.
Mr.. Allen has also recommended to the
Commissioners that the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company be re-
quested to make a deposit of S3S4.20 to
cover the cost Of the 100 feet of cable
needed by the District over the Navy Yard
bridge. In explanation Of this recon-
mendation Mr.. Allen states that several
times recently the wires Of his department
on the bridge have been broken and the
fire alarm and police patrol instruments
connected to them damaged by the wires
coming In contact with the trolley wires on
the bridge. The telephone company has
also, he says, experienced similar trouble
with it's wires, the jarrtng Of the bridge by
the passage Of the heavy street cars over
it causing them to break and fall over the
trolley wires. To remove this difficulty
the telephone company has placed it's wires
in lead-covered cable.
After several conferences with the rail-
road company, says Mr.. Allen, its officials
District to replace its individual wires
across the bridge, and the Standard Under
ground Cable Company has agreed to fur
nish 1t at 22.6 cents per foot, the cost of in
stal1atfon to be borne by the electrical de-
partment. It is understood the Commits
sioners will approve the recommendations
of Mr.. Allen.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
RECONCILIATION EFFECTED.
Suit Brought for Maintenance Set
tied Out of Court.

sun nTouS LOT h01ntenance set
tied Out of Court.
The proceedings for maintenance institut-
ed December % last by Margaret E. Rod
ney against her husband, Paymaster Robert
Burton Rodney, U. S. N, retired, have been
dismissed, and it is stated that a happy
| reconciliation between the once estranged
husband and wife has been effected. Pay
master and Mrs. Rodney are now residing
at 469 Florida avenue.
The case has been a brief but interesting
one. AS stated above. Mrs. Rodney filed
suit against her husband last December al
leging that she had been practically aban-
doned by her husband, to whom she was
| married little more than a month before
in Toronto, Canada. She declared she was
furnished a room in his house, which she
occupied with the companion she had
brought to Washington from Toronto, Miss
Isabel Cole, but that she was denied the
necessaries of life. Her husband she said
insisted upon living apart from her. When
the fuel for heating her room was exhaust
ed, Mrs. Rodney declared, she applied to
her husband for fresh supply. He is al
saying it was his purpose to freeze OUT
the companion, Miss Cole, and that the pc
titioner must suffer with her. Mrs. Rodney
asked that the court compel her husband to
provide her with suitable support and that
she be granted separate maintenance.
PaymaSter Rodney contested the case, fl
ing answer, in which he declared he CON
stantly objected to the inseparable and mys-
terious companionship between his wife and
Miss Cole, and said he supplied her both
the necessaries of life apd luXuries until
she deserted him, January g. After the sep
aration of Paymaster Rodney and his wife
Miss Cole sued the former for salary alleg
ed to be due her as companion. The court
did not allow the claim. Then Miss Cole
returned to her home in Toronto.
Friends Of the paymaster and his wife
Immediately set about to effect reconcil-
iation, and their efforts have been success
full. The pending litigation was dismissed
by request of George c. Aukam, solicitor
for Mrs. Rodney. Paymaster Rodney was
represented in the final negotiations by At
torney Raymond B. Dickey.
Evening star., 1901-04-17

Henry Douglass. Nathaniel McCrea, W. II.
Barton and j. w Webb
The annual gathering OF the infant de-
partment Of the Bumb0rton Avenue NJ T.
Church viii be h,ld Friday evening NJ the
lecture room OF the church ndsr the
u1rection OF Mrs. ls2ac Birch. an interest .ng
program will be rendered. IN which about
100 OF the little tots viii take part.
Mr. ana Mrs. a. NJ Herd Of Prospect ave-
nue., rejoice I'm the arrival OF a aau,.h.,,r I'm
their family.
Clement Beckett one Of the Oldest col
ored residents OF this section. aged ninety.
IS lying seriously ia at his home ON q
street
Lieut. John Swind,lls. who has been quite
slch, expects to r"aSsume CHARGE OF The
Georsetown station tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1901-04-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Reception rendered Rev. Frank Hav
enner by His Conversation.

Reception rendered Rev. Frank Hav-
enner by His Congregation.
A reception was rendered Rev. Frank II.
Havenner, pastor of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. NJ. e. Church. last evening, by the
ladies of the congregation. The reception
was held in the lecture room OF the church.
and good-sized congregation was present
to participate in the exercises. The address
Of welcome was made by Mr.. Jesse II. Will
son, to which Rev. Mr.. Havenner made a
response. Light refreshments were served
during the course of the evening. At the
recent conference Of the church the minis
ter was retained as pastor for another
year.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Turkenton,
whose death was mentioned In The Star
yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock from her late residence, 1913
33d street. A mass of requiem will be cele-
brated Trinity Church. the interment be-
ing at Holy Rood cemetery. The pailbear-
ers will be NJ. e Urell, e. 7. Lyddane,
Evening star., 1901-04-17
PROPERTY At AUCTION.
Large Crowd Attends o@rr of the
TrANprs propcrty

One of the largest crowds that has ever
been known T. attend an auction of real
estate in this city assembled yesterday az
ternoon on PENNSYLVANIA averre between
nth and 18th streets. AT that time the
sale of portion of what is known as the
Travers property waS begun Acting un-
der an order uf tie court and by direction
OF the trustees. Mr.. J. W. RatcliNe.the auc-
tioneer opened the sale, which is TO con-
tinue this afternoon and tomorrow
The holdings ~ the Travers estate in that
particular section comprise a large propor-
ilon or the entire square. Beginning with
the extreme eastern piece, fronting on the
avenue, Mr.. Ratciiffo first put up what is
known as lot ~. /; is improved i,N a build
| ing that is used Tor mercantile purposes
and numbered 1921 and 1928 The frontage
IS 2'.o6 feet. with an average depth Of lHl
rect the total area containing S.l2S square
feet.
In addition to its size tn. crowd was OF
representative character. ard comprised
a large number of men who ara prominent
| IN business and financial circles. The bid
dlnS Was started an "A per foot basis bun
the property WIS finally withdrawn the
| highest bid beng Sl2 per square foot.
Inc next piece to the west. No. los is
improved by the Bradbury huiiding, which
was erected a few years ago hy Mr. T. O.
Smith on lease. and is the only modern
structure in the entire holdings Ii is n
hNe-story building having a frontage of p. "a
49, anu tAlNbhlIS DICK over the abuttiDg
lot to + street, with a frontage on that
street OF 29.35 feet The two lots have an
area OF 4:34 square feet. Here the basis
or bidding was changed from per foot to n
lump sum. but after the bidding had
reached so9,2O the property was with
drawn.
The highest offering made for No
I22i, which has a frontage OF 23s5
feet and total area OF 2aoa -
square feet, was S14 - per square foot,
but 1t was withdrawn at that figure Then
came No. 1229. with a frontage OF p 45 feet
and a total area OF 1874 feet, and that was
SOLD To Mr.. E. l.. johnson at his bid Of sl5
per square foot. This property abuts on
that owned by Mr.. johnson at the corner
| OF I5th and + streets, and occupied for ho-
tel purposes. Its acquisition will give an
entrance on Pennsylvania avenue
The last piece of property put up was
Nos. l2f2 and 1914 l. street, having a front
| age of SS41 feet and containing 3Sis
! square feet. 1t was Withdrawn the high
| est bid being 81 per square foot
| May Woodland and Jennie Tyler were TO-
day found guilty in the Police Court of
| participation in an atrray last evening on
Armory place and each was fined stO bv
Judge Scott They failed to pay and bot u
Went back under sentence of Imprisonment
/
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Meeting of the 8. A. n,

The District Society, Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will hold it's last meeting
until next fall at o'clock Friday night,
April 10, the anniversary of the battle Of
Lexington. It will be held at Rauschers
New committees for the coming year will
be announced and an address will be de-
Nvered by Mr.. Henry y. Davis.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
MARRIED..

CtNNlNGHAM-WiLES. In Bsitimore Md. ON
April J6, 1901. 10y the Rev Mr. NarralIn
MAURICE B. CUNNINGHAM to MAMIE "
WIlIS, both Of this city.
JoHNsoN-SCHNARTZ On Wednesday April
II, 1871, at , am, at 81. DouInir's Church
by Very Reverend J. C. Kent %. P WILLIAM
a. JOHNSON and JOSEPHINE SCHWARTZ,
both Of Washington city, ID. {.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
White Bed Spreads.


0o AND PRICES THEY
lot OF White Croched Bed Spreads large SIZE regular Rg
P> Piiee: OcS'
lot OF White Crocheed Bed Spreads ia
se and honeycomb paensreglar price SIoo; spe z6
lot OF Pearl Hemned Extra Heavy White Crocheted Bed
spreads Doth aoVer and block paterns regular $25 m2
lot OF tl I24 White Crochced Spreads Marseies Gn
patterns regular price, SIo; special ~ olY
lot OF I2 Genuine Imported White Marseile Spreads
are large enough Tor double bed; regular price, 60 &m
12st White MarScles Spreads no
and aover atern regular price special price yO
so dozen extra size Summer Ccmor covered with silk no.
ohe and hed with white special price ~OS
cts our special pce oa per- pr summer lotion Blank 50c
TNIENT- IIRD
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Stationery Notes.


~ oho'r
$50 boxes of Genuine Irish Paper full count of 81 sheets
and envelopes. per ............. - - ~ 80
$50 boxes OF Assorted Styles and Coor in hgrad Paper
"a sheets OF paper and "a envelopes
Hubus grade Paper in four colors and f finishes e
est shapes with gold initials per box
Chllrens Box Papeeie, full Observation-Disclosures. &c
1000 pounds OF the Famous Belle Linen Writing Paper 12
I5c
Good Quality Playing Cards for day. per pack
We modest prices Commencement and We'd
ding invitations ard Engraving from plates with 2oc
New Plate, with so cards. roc
Stamping initial on writing paper. Ioc
Evening star., 1901-04-17

May Woodland and Jennie Tyler were to-
day found guilty in the Police Court of
participation in an afrray last evening on
Armory place and each was fined $40 bv
Judge Scott They failed to pay and both
went back under sentence of Imprisonment
for thirty days.
Evening star., 1901-04-17
Boys and CElildren's Clothing.

WILL FIND SOME FATHER Apply
FOR LITTLE MEN Is MADE To
SELLING Is \ ASSURANCE
Boys Al-woo Two-pieced Short Pants Suits ages 7
IN all the newest shades OF mixed fabrics and blue serge
Boys Sailor Suits, ages to years. come in five diff
OF ne serge also line of mixed chevots-al are handsome
y trimmed with line all-s1lk braid which sell
Boys Russian Blouse Suits, made of fine quality alw
blue brown tan and red, all braided and finished with paer
leather belts; ages to years, which sell at.
Children Nest1e Suits; ten different patterns includi
best quay OF guaranteed navy blue SERGE made with dou
De-oreaSted silk vest; ages 3 to years. which hav
marked to sell for
BOYS SUIT FLOOR
Evening star., 1901-04-17

DAILY In loving but sad remembrance OF our be-
loved brother, JOSEPH Z. DAILY. who depart
ed this life two years ago today, April IL.
1893. Anniversary mass at st. Aloys!Hs
Church.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
BY HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
POOR PETERS DILEMMA.

Peter ]. WsrIey is not only a great
nimrod, but, also, the owner of two fine
guns. That sofortunate an individual
should 60 hupting is to be expected, bu,
that he should find himself out on the
edges of a lake twelve miles from Boul
der. and. therefore twelve miles from
anywhere. with the stock of one gun and
the barrel of another, with ducks as thick
as feas on a dog, was Disappointing.
Cowie, who was present, AYERS that Peter
didn't swear. but all agree that he
packed up his useless pieces Of firearms
and moved for home. declining the gen.
erous offers of his companions of the
loan of spare gun. The Camera was
about to say this occurred last Sunday,
but has been advised that that particular
party don't shoot on Sunday. At least,
Peter didn't.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
WALL STREET ACTIVITIES.

The names OF the men Who have taken
hold of the Yellow Pine are c. S. Older
of California and c. H. Mcclure of Chi
cago Mr. Older is an old hand at the
business, having been mining tor thirty
years. and the sanguine tone in which
he speaks OF the property tells more
about it than the words he uses. The
ore carries galena. gray copper. ruby
silver and native silver, and will run up
to $1,000 to the ton. They are sinking
an incline below the 600 foot level and
are down in it about twenty feet. The
vein is two feet more or less wide The
mine is owned by George Williamson OF
Boulder, who has given bond and lease
to Messrs Older and Mcclure. The
mine has been idle since 1893. The
present owners intend to work 1t ener
getically.
The Dime group, consisting Of ten
claims, is being operated under bond
and lease by the Gold Nugget syndicate,
of which H. G. Wolff OF Denver is the
manager. They are employing ten men
and are working through the Dime shaft
and in the Cascade tunnel. The shaft is
sixty. five feet down and the tunnel is
600 feet long The vein is three to eight
feet wide, and averages one and halt to
three ounces in gold in car load lots.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
BOe| 1V0SiO1
C0|[ieS Terror
EIGHTEEN KILLED
And Thirty Wounded by tho Boers In Cape
CObOny.

And Thirty Wounded by tho Boers In Cape
Colony.
Capetown. Jan. o-There was sharp
fighting near Krugersdorf yesterday be
tween the Imperial Horse and the Beers
The British lost eighteen killed and
thirty wounded.
The Boer loss is not reported. At Jag
gersfontein 5000 people have been com
PEELED to evacuate by the invaders.
London. Jan. o-Great excitement pre-
walls because of the news from Cape
Colony. The widely separated units oi
the Boer army Of invasion show con
cluslvely that the British secret service
is all at sea as to their movements anc
tina. the invading army may strike dis
asrous blows at any point at any time.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
ONE More $eQ
0 CONGRESS
THREE DISTRICTS NOW.

Bill to Create Three Congressional Di,trict'
For Colorado.
Denver, Jan. o-To NEE, the new con-
eressional bill, Senator Taylor today in
troduced bill creating three congres
sional districts in Colorado, as follows:
First district: Arapahoe. Morgan
Logan, Washington. Yuma. Phillips
Sedgwlck. Ebert, Lincoln. Kit Carson
Cheyenne, Bent. Prowers. Baca.
Second: Ell Paso. Pueblo, Otero, Las
Animas. Huerfano. Custer. Fremont
Sagauche. Costilla. Conejos. Rio Grande
Mineral, Archuleta. La Plata, Hinsdale
San Juan. Ouray, Montezuma. Sar
Miguel, Dolores, aontrose.
Third: Weld, Larimer, Boulder. JET
ferson, Douglas. Teller. Park. Clear
Creek, Gllpin, Summit. Grand. Routt
Rio Blanco. Garfield. Eagle. Lake
Petkin, Mesa, Delta. Gunnison. Chstfee
Senator Rush introduced a bill tc
create the county of Denver, and segre
gate the county Of Arapa. Oe from Den
yer. Speaker Montgomery. by con
sent Of Adams OF Dolores. who is frs
Oh roll call. introduced the first house
bill. 1t is an act in relation to public
revenues and comprises 200 type writ
ten pages. Among It's provisions IS
section providing the listing of all specie:
of property and taxing at It's full cast
value
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
NINETY LIVES ENDANGERED.

Marseilles, Jan. 9-The mail steamer
Russia is being pounded to pieces and it
is feared her crew of 90 people will be
tnet
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
Burning S|e0|ne|
Works A0Y0C
FIRE AMONG SHIPPING.

turning steamer Playa Havoc With New
York Warehouses
New York. Jan. o-The steamer Idle
wild. tied at her dock, caught FIRE this
morning. broke her moorings and col
lided with the St. Dunston. The latter 5
two lighters we're set on FIRE and de
stroyed. Then the Idlewild drifted to
the docks and set FIRE to two OF them. A
warehouse. containing jute and nitrate OF
silver. was destroyed. The total loss
can no. be less than quarter of mil
lion dollars.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
CULBERTSON COY.
Hut Boulder Club Unanimously Asks Him
to be President.

hut Boulder Club Unanimously Asks Him
to be President.
Boulder Clubs annual election last
n'ght was very LARGELY attended The
reports of The secretary, II. P. Gamble
and treasurer c. c. Bromley showed a
healthy condition of the clubs finances.
Notwithstanding the necessary loan for
lhe great improvements made during the
year. A vote of thanks waS extended
President c. B. Culbertson. under whose
active and intelligent direction the gym
nasium, ball room and bowling alley had
been built. He was re elected president
over his protest, several ballots being
taken and all being cast for Mr. Culoert-
son. The matter was finally p assed, as
he would not consent that he had been
elected and the other officers were
elected as follows: Vice president.
NJ. S. Whiteley. treasurer c. {. Bromley.
secretary George NJ. Mcclure. execut-
i've committee, all Of the above aTd l..
Moorhead. The executive committee
was authorized 10 arrange for entertain
men,s. and Wednesday OF each week
was set aside as day when the pslvi-
Ieees of the club will be extended 10 the
ladies OF the families of members Of the
club. This includes both the day and
evening OF each Wednesday.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09

Not suit or overcoat remarked"
Every garment as it was originally
and yet we give 20 per cent discount.
HOLSTEIN'S.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Annual Meeting Shows Gratifying Result
of Years Business.

Aonuai Meeting shows Gratifying Kesult
of Years Business.
The Boulder Building & Loan Asso.
cations annual election last night was
largely attended. Because Of the illness
of Pre- sldent J. H. Nicholson. vice presi.
dent James Cowie presided. The re-
ports of the secretary and auditing com
mittee showed v,ry aattering condition
OF affairs, with outstanding realty loans
of sII4,325, and net dues of SSooI4 and
sII,so7.35 of dividends.
All the old directors we're re elected
as follows: J. H. Nicholson. James
Cowie. Ira NJ. DeLong. S. A. Gifin. J.
Bergheim. c. N Baylor. M. S. Whiteley
George M. Mcclure, A. A. Reed. For
auditors the following. representing
each of the three banks of Boulder
we're chosen: c. c. Bromley, c. H
Cheney, George c. Pollock.
Mrs Barry. who has brought an action
IN Arapahoe county, seeks to compel
the association to pay her loan to her,
without producing her certihcate. The
officers explained that they have the
money, want to pay Mrs Barry, but
want an indemnifying bond against some
future demand by an innocent holder
The case appears to be one of exceed
ing obtuseness or obstinacy on Mrs
Barry's part The association has ap
piled for change Of venue to Boulder
county. They want the case tried here
$50 the people may know"
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
FUN IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. o-At the annual
French ball early this morning free
fight resulted from dispute of two men
with a waiter about the price of cham
payne. A police inspector and several
officers received badly bruised heads.
Daily camera., 1901-01-09
SHAFROTH WORKS HARD.

Washington. Jan. o-Congtessman
ohatroth appeared before the public
lands committee this morning and urged
a favorable report on his bill tor an ap
preparation OF SI3,ooo.ooo to build reser-
voirs in the arid states. He SAID he
believed the bill would pass this session.