davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
THE LAST OF EARTH.
Remains of LisIe Hawkins to D.
Buried at Marshall Today.


? The remains of Miss Lisle Hawkins,
the young Minneapolis woman who died
at Cleveland, Ohio, under suspicious cir
cumstanees, few days ago, are ex-
pected to reach Marshall, Mimi, today,
where they will be given burial
Miss Hawkins will be pleasantly re-
membered by her many friends in the
Twin Cities, where she was Well known.
Although young in years she gave prom
Use of attaining eminence in her profess
sion, and of becoming an opera singer
of more than usual ability Her voice
was a high soprano of great purity and
sweetness, and she possessed the artistic
temperament in "a degree that would
have landed her well up in her profess
sion had her life been spared. She made
her debut with the Boston Lyric Opera
company a little more than a year ago,
and was with that organiza ton during
its Western tour last season. She re-
turned with the company to the Twin
Cities last season. and went with them
when at the end of their engagement
heie they left for Columbus, Ohio. She
was only nineteen years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Pan-Americnn Exposition. Buffalo

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
to Chicago. Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo Equip
ment and service unsurpassed. A vaIua-
bic folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders ad-
dress J. n. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Capt. newton in Toun

Capt. H Newton, who shares with
of the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo was
IN St: Paul yesterday, the guest Of MT
Harding, S79 Linwood place. He left last
nigh for West Superior, Wis, his home
CITY, where he will be received with con-
siderable ceremony today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
ENGINEER APPOINTED.
Board Of Education Gives Thomas
Fearing q Position.

The committee on engineers and jan
TORS of the board5of education, at spe-
c1al meeting held yesterday afternoon,
at the Central high school, to succeed
e F. Mullaney. Mr.. Fearing,s salary
was fixed at $50 per month, and that Of
the assistant engineer, Leo Kalbe who
increased from $45 to $50 per month.
AT the close of the committee meet
ms the board held a meeting with all
OF the members present, except Mr. Bass
mittee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
POLICEMEN Play Rail-

The Minneapolis and St Paul police de-
partments will play two ive-inning
games of baseball at Nicollet park this
afternoon. The first will be played to
decide the tie of last Saturday that was
played at Lexington park, and the sec
of police departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

fective sidewalk. The accident occurred
Aug. 6, the fall she sustained being due
to her granddaughter stepping on a loose
plank and tripping her. The location of
the walk was on Rondo street, near Sum-
nit place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
AS to cedar street. Troo,-s

In view Of the fact that the street car
company has paid for the paving be-
tween its tracks on Cedar street, the
point is advanced that the company can
not be forced to remove its tracks from
that street. They We're put there without
the permission of the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

Mrs. Rachel McCully Welch died at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs w. F.
the advanced age of eighty-seven years.
She had resided in St. Paul since 1882.
and had a wide circle of friends. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:3O
from the residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Musicians Initiate New Members.

At a meeting of the Musicians union
last night, John Puerner was elected
president to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of H. Brandhorst and H.
Chichester was elected vice president.
There were three limitations and three APP
piicauons for membership. Receipts, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
DOESN'T WANT TO PAY.
Bettingen Appeals Breach of Prom.
Use Case Second Time.

The time-worn breach of promise suit
OF Mary Hahn against Antoine Bettfngen
mas for the second time been appealed to
the supreme court by the defendant. In
the first trial of the case in the district
court the plaintiff was awarded damages
IN the sum of $1,000, and on an appeal,
the defendant was granted new trial
Whlch resulted in verdict Of 5000 for
the plaintiff
The defendant now appeals from that
judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Wants $4,000 From city.

Mrs. Isabella Masters has filed a claim
injuries sustained by falling on a de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
Labor Union Meetings Tonight.

The Iron Molders union Electrical
Workers union and the Building Trades
council viii hold special meetings to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
w Silk Headquarters of the Northwest
GLosE-9-31-19oi
SATURDAY SATURDAY SOUVENIR BARGAIN SPECIALS

For the last Saturday Matinee August we offer bar
gains that you'll talk about for months souvenir
bargain in every department. The matinee snecia1 sa
start promptly o'clock. Be among the early ones ~
blame yourself for lost opportunities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

bltllI1C.
Mrs. Frank sneider. 353 Eunice, girl.
Mrs. Geo; B. Cooper, 1909 Bradley, boy.
Mrs. Thomas Brady, SAL Selby, boy.
Mrs. Roy Wettick. 1925 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs. Louis Aldrtch, South St Paul, girl.
Mrs. Charles Neuman 1874 Smith, girl.
Mrs. VIM. Knopp, South Robert, boy.
Mrs. James ]. Whalen, l73 Genesee, boy.
Mrs. John Cook, GIG Livingstone, boy
Mrs. H. F. Nelson. 80 W. Wlnifred, girl.
Mrs. John Miller, 376 Water. boy.
Mrs. Joseph Erham, 1927 Niedhoffer, boy.
Mrs. Daniel Calvin, 30 E. Winifred boy.
Mrs. Tofus Roed, 1872 E. Winifred, boy.
Mrs. Simon Mark, 217 Water, girl.
Mrs. J. McDonOugh, "A Burton place boy.
Mrs. M Burke. 1na % Eatraald hn.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
DEATHS,

I. Han. Economy hotel, IS yrs.
kath. Koludorfer, 934 Harrington, &C y!,s.
Milford L. Wilson, SOB Rondo, Sc yrs
Baby Strale. 832 e. Fourth, 4 mos.
Herman Nelson, city hospital. 81 yrs.
Thomas Warren, GIL Sherburne, l yr.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
COAL CHUTE ON FIRE.
Five Hundred Tons Destroyed
at Council Grove.

Council Grove. Kan, Sept. 3.-The
Missouri Pacific coal chute caught fire
at 9:15 o'clock last night. and burned
fercely nearly all night. Five hundred
tons of coal in the chutes We're destroy
ed, also five coal cars, two cabooses, one
car of wheat and two cars of rails
BY the efforts of all the switchmen
and roundhouse men located here, about
eighty cars were saved from the fire.
The blaze from the fire could be seen
for miles around. It was the biggest
and most destructive fire Council Grove
has ever had.
The coal chute is outside of the fire
department limits, and no water was
available.
The fire delayed the fast Missouri Pa
cific flyer, due here at II 90 for several
hours, and also held uD an NJ. K & T.
stock train bound for St. Louis. An i'm
mense crowd of people was at the fire.
Perry Hutchinson, day yard master,
and his force have been on duty at the
fire constantly, and assisted in saving
many thousand dollars worth of prop
erty for the company. The origin of
the fire is supposed to have been spon-
taneOuE combustion
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
GLOBE SIGHTS

TFrom the Atchison GIobe.1
Only two women in Atchison wear
gloves down town in the morning
We never 60 by a hardware store
that we do not see a new kind of wash
ing machine
1t may be Il lack of state pride. but
we viii be glad when the bilious col
ored sunhOwers have dropped OF
II we were a girl we would be awful
ly proud to be compared with a potato
this year, instead OF a peach.
Every man thinks that entirely too
Of skinning few potatoes and frying
a steak for dinner.
Reputation is easy; an Atchison girl
is called good business woman be
cause she can draw a check without
asking any questions.
Rule for making husbands observe
politeness, and eat their n eals when
there is company without removing
their coats. Let holes accumulate IN
their shirts.
cred the picture Of a woman ancestor
dressed IN a riding habit with a hunt
ing dog standing at her side, all other
competitors have retired.
It is a good idea to take the prob
lens that bother you to church. for a
man mas at least an hour there in
which his wife doesn't ask. What on
earth are you thinking about2"
When a dry goods merchant returns
from trip east to purchase goods, and
tells a woman customer that he picked
out dress goods with thoughts Of her
in his mind, he has her trade all right
Although every old man thinks he
should be credited with a great deal of
wisdom, here is what is most frequent-
" said of every old man: II wonder
how much longer he is going to hang
on9"
All kinds Of sickness are blamed on
sponsible for love sickness2 The peo-
pie who have it hang around lakes at
night where the mosquito is engaged
in work, and run all risk Of getting
bitten
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
euAKER REFLRcrIoNs.

TFrOm the Philadelphia RecOrd.1
Legal tender-a lovesick lawyer.
The ladder of fame comes high.
In fancy dancing it's easy to get lost
in the shuttle.
Half loaf is better than a good
many sandwiches.
A man naturally feels cheap when he
gives himself away
In the real estate business deeds
speak louder than words.
The pedestrian is one man who puts
his whole sole into his work
The easiest way to get a hen out of
a garden is slow but shoo'er.
The wicked barber probably expects
to get to heaven by a close shave
The stage hand is not noted for row.
dyism, but he occasionally raises
scene.
The wise man takes things as they
come, and if they don't come he goes
after them.
Hoax-'I always tip waiter 25
cents" Joax-'Ah. you never do things
by halves"
When a man says he has his opinion
poor opinion.
Hook-''What does a volcano do
with lava Nye-'Give 1t up" Hook
That's right"
"Ill join YOU in a minute" remarked
the facetious clergyman as he proceed
ed with the marriage ceremony.
There are some pictures painted
remarked the fair seminary graduate.
What school would you class them
in ?" Boarding school," replied the
cynical visitor after critical survey.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
FIRST STAKE
Driven on the Grounds Of the SC,
Louis Worlds Fair.

st. Louis. No. Sept. 3.-Just four
months from the date of organiza ton
of the exposition company, the hrst
stake of the worlds fair, to Je held in
this city in 1903, to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the louisiana purchase,
was driven today on the site at Forest
park Officers and directors of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, municipal officers and others as
sembled this forenoon on the site near
the structural center OF the grounds
and there the stake was driven by Will
liam II. Thompson, president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, in his official
capacity OF chairman of the committee
on grounds and buildings.
President David r. Francis of the
louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany; G. p. Walbridge. representing the
committee on ceremonies. and Presi-
dent Hiram Phillips. Of the board Of
public improvements, made addresses.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies. the
stake. which had been specially pre-
pared for the occasion. was Withdrawn
for preservation and a stake ordinarily
used by surveyors substituted for 1t.
According to the plans adopted by
the commission of architects, the prin-
cipal buildings, agricultural mines and
minerals, fisheries. transportation and
fine arts. VIII be built on foundation
lines radiating from the point where the
first stake was driven.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
TRADE WITH SPAIN

Trade relations between the United
States and Spain have resumed the
conditions existing prior to the war be-
tween the two countries The exports
from the United States to Spain in the
fiscal year just ended werc larger than
in any preceding year with a single ex-
ception. 1883. ana show an increase Of
s million dollars over 1899: while our
imports from Spain also show a marked
increase over 1893 In the seven months
ending with July. 1901. our imports
from Spain were SS.110.71S. against 81
S75.S40 in the corresponding period Of the
preceding year, while during the same
period our exports to Spain increased
from IS. .1s9 2s5 to sS.9ss. .9T0. For the sin
gle month Of July, our imports in
creased from S27O,21 to 1854. $50. and our
exports to Spain increased from $780,
$50 to s1.156. $50
Raw materials form the most impor-
tant feature of our exports to Spain.
and raw fruits and iron ore the princi-
pal articles of importation. The total
value Of our imports from Spain in the
fiscal year 1901 was S. 4o9. .701, and in
aso0, s5s95O.o47-
Raw materials are the chief feature
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Fred Kopseker left today for points in
Arkansas
Mrs. J, B. Boone Of kansas city; IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Csist,
and her brother, VIM. J. McNeal
Misses Fay and Fern Van Nordstrand.
Of MCPHERSON, are visiting their brother,
Harry Van Nordstrand, for few days.
Mr.. G.. A. Sharpe an extensive dealer in
apples. of New York city was in Topeka
today getting freight quotations at the
Rock Island
Messrs H H Elnbry and L G. Tut
tie: of the Rock Island offices are in
Colorado attending the trans-M Missouri
Henry spradley pleaded guilty in the
city court this morning to stealing grain
fined $50 and costs, making a total of 500
Mr.. A. r. Langafelt who has been down
on the Fort Sill, Okla. division Of the
Rock Island, overseeing teIegraphic in
structions, returned to Topeka this morn
ing-
Geo. Huycke. editor of the Ellsworth
County Reporter, and Judge Chase. Of
Ellsworth county. were the guests of
Postmaster John Guthrie at the postoffice
today.
NIessrs. o. T. schaeffer and Arch Camp
few DAYS hunt at Colby. They admit
that they didn't bag bird.
Miss Clara White returned to her home
pleasant visit with Miss Mabel Dixon.
Miss Dixon accompanied her and viii re-
main in Salina for few days.
Albert Reid, went to the watermelon
festival at clyde and has not yet re-
down and been run over by a large 80
cent type Of the popular fruit. or else is
The Rock Island is putting on some new
Pullman cars. Chief Clerk Banter of
the general passenger and ticket office.
received word this morning that four new
Pullman sleeping cars have been added
to the service, and Will be run on the
Colorado hyer. which leaves Topeka at
d.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
wHAr o. RoosEvELr 2

That Col Theodore Roosevelt is u
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for the presidency in 1904. no longer
admits OF a doubt That his present trip
into the west is made in furtherance OF
that candidacy is made apparent by the
following from the Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The unanimity with which men repre-
senting all elements of Illinois Repubi-
canism gathered at Springfield on Fri
day 10 hail Theodore Roosevelt as ma
tional leader for 1904 was as gratifying
to the party's rank and file as it must
have been TO the distinguished guest
himself
Governor Yates was there to give for
his friends and the state administration
cordial approval to the Roosevelt move
ment William Lorimer was there to
give the hearty Endorsement OF the
great Republican organization of Cook
county. Senator Cullom was there to
mark the support Of the federal office
holders and the interests they represent.
l. Y. Sherman, too. and his friends
were there to assure Roosevelt of their
hope and favor.
The men who stood with John r.
Tanner in the organization that re-
deemed Illinois from Democratic rule.
and the men who opposed that organi-
zation and followed the fortunes Of
Walter Reeves in the Peoria convention
ali were fnerer Mlngllng their cheers
for the one national leader. And even
the Hon William z. Mason, with what
ever he may stand for was there. as if
10 signify how far-reaching was the
Roosevelt movement.
The harmony and common purpose
tnus displayed are inspiring to Repub-
hcans Of the state and nation in two
ways They demonstrate that Illinois
Republicans find in Theodore Roose-
velt's personality a basis of unity that
contests in this state. They voice to
the nation the middle vests conviction
that Roosevelt is the logical Republican
candidate for the presidency in 1904
With the middle west, led by Illinois
thus arrayed behind him, Theodore
Roosevelt becomes beyond question the
one truly national Republican candidate
now before the people.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03

of our export trade with Spain. Our
total exports to Spain in the fiscal year
1901 were So, s73S, against S13. 1850
in 1900 OF the latter total. cotton was
valued at s9.e1S.s30s mineral oil. sssS.-
oil; shocks and slaves, $3.50. .295; tobac-
co. 1851, ,S42; boards and planbs, S426 3S7;
breadstufs. 1926. .353; iron and steel man
ufactures S152.7ss; chemicals. drugs.
etc, $36,5S2; and meat products SIS 40
While the figures of the year just ended
are not yet available as to details, it is
probable that rne chief growth will be
found TO be in the item Of cotton. Of
which prices during the year were ma
terially higher than in 1900. whose fig
ures are above quoted.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
Po1NrEp PARAeRAPHs.

TFrom the Chicago News.l
Love OF a man for himself never
grows less.
A very young woman is as selfish as
a very old man
There are occasions when ignorant
people seem to know the most
A dead whale is worth more than
some live men, financially speaking.
Some dogs cAn be taught to stand on
two legs and beg just like man.
There are more thorns than roses on
the path that leads to a womans heart
Tact is a way of getting what you
want without letting others know you
want it.
A chronic dyspeptic says classical
music Is the kind you never heard be-
fore and never want to near again
Girls. if you don't want a husband
who win growl at your cooking, select
q man who can AFFORD to hire a cook.
Every time a family moves 1t should
select a smaller house: otherwise it viii
not have enough furniture left to iii it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
10Th MEN PARADE
About 200 of the Philippine
Fighters in Line.

Kansas city. No. Sept. 3.-A special
to the Star from Ottawa says:
The second day OF the Ottawa reunion
is a big success. Twentieth Kansas
men are coming in on nearly every
train until there are now about 800 of
the boys here. A detachment under the
command Of Col. Metcalf gave a guard
mount this morning. The interesting
movements were witnessed by hundreds
Of spectators. The assembly call was
held at 10 o'clock and Congressman
BOwersock addressed a large audience
in the tabernacle. Congressman Curtis
was prevented from being here on ac-
count Of illness.
Col. E. c. Little arrived this morning
but was compelled to go on to Kansas
City. He will return tonight. The big
parade took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock. There were 200 Twentieth Kan
sas and 400 guardsmen in line. A long
line of citizens in vehicles followed.
Senator W. A. Harris, Congressman
Chester I. Long, Captain Clad Hamil-
ton and others Will speak tonight.
Among the old officers OF the Twentieth
who arrived today were Major Martin,
Fort Scott; Lieutenant Whifner, Kansas
City, Col. E. G. Little. Abilene.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
REDUCED RATES AND
SPECIAL TRAIN

The Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Cleveland. O.. and return,
for the Grand Army meeting, at great
Iy reduced rates. Tickets will be or
sale at points west of the Missouri Riv-
er Sept 7th to 10th, inclusive, except
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, where
selling dates will be Sept. 18th and Sth.
Return limit Sept. 18th, except that ex-
tension of limit to leave Cleveland, up
to and including Oct 8, 1901, may be ar
ranged by depositing tickets with Joint
Agent at Cleveland, and payment of
small fee Comrades of the Rank ana
File have selected the Great Rock Is
land Route and Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern R'y for a special through
train to Cleveland. which win leave
Kansas and Oklahoma Sunday, Sept.
Sth. Passengers on this special train
will be given the privilege Of going and
returning via Toledo and boat or all
rail as they may elect. Passengers
making return journey by boat viii
have a delightful stop of three hours
at the celebrated lake resort-Put-in-
Bay Any Rock Island Agent or the
undersigned viii give fun details and
arrange for sleeping car reservations.
K. w. THOMPSON. A. G. P. A,Topeka>
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
KANSAS FAIRS 1901.

Following is list of fairs to be held in
Kansas in 1901, their dates, locations and
secretaries, as reported to the state board
Of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
Allen County Agricultural society, c. Fl.
Wheaton, secretary, lola; September 1918.
Brown County Fair association. G. w.
Harringtons secretary. Hiawatha; Sep
Butler County Fair association. H. NJ.
BaIchs secretary FL Dorado; October S-11.
Chautauqua County Hewins' Park ano
Fair association, N G. Marsh, secretary,
Cedarvale: September 25-2S.
Corey county Fair association. A L
Kitchens, secretary Burlington; Septem-
cowley County-Eastern cowIey Fair
Burden; dates not Vet chosen.
FInney County agricultural society, D
A. Minis. secretary. Garden City; Augusr
Greeley County Fair association. J. c.
Newmon, secretary, Tribune; September
Harvey County Agricultural society.
John G. Nicholson, Secretary. Newton;
Jackson County. Agricultural and Fair
HoIton; September 24-27
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me-
retary. Oskaloosa; September SO.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair associa.
ton, c, T, Horne. secretary, Mankato:
Marshall County-Frankfort Fair asso-
ciation J. D. Gregg. secretary Frankfort,
Miami County Agricultural and AIechan-
tary. Paola: September 24-z7.
Montgomery Eounty-Cofeyville Fair
and Park association, r. Y. Kennedy.
secretary, Cofreyvtlle August 1917.
Morris County Exposition company, NJ
T. Amrineh secretary. Council Grove; Sep
Neosho County Fair association, H.
Lodge, secretary. Erie; August 27-3o.
Nsosho County-Chanute Agricultural
Fair, Park and Driving association, A E.
Tfmpane. secretary. Chanute; SeptembeF
3-6
Ness County Agricultural association,
H c. Taylor, secretary. Ness City; Octo-
Der 20
Norton County Agricultural association,
is-3o 1 T. Miller secretary Norton septemDe'
Usage County Fair association. c. n.
Curtis, secretary, Burlngame; September
Reno County-Central Kansas Agricul-
tural, Fair and Live Stock association,
Ed NJ. Moore, secretary, Hutchinson; Sep
Rice County Agricultural association, Q.
Hawkins, secretary Sterling; Septembeb
lila
Riley County Agricultural society. R. T.
Worboys, secretary, Riley; September
Rocks County Fair association. J. 9.
Adams. secretary. Stockton; September
1913.
sedgwiek County-Wichita State FAN
association. H G. Toler, secretary, Wich-
ita: October II.
Stafford County Fair association, John
W. LII, secretary, St John; August zs-So:
Sumner COunty-Mulvane Agricultural
society. John A Reed, secretary, Null
yane: September 27-2S
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-03
ENGINEERS MEET.
Twentieth Annual Convention of the
National Association.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept 3.-Over a thou
sand delegates and alternates were pres
ent when President P. Ely, of New York
city, called the twentieth annual conven-
tion of the National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers to order The most inn
portant subject to come up for discussion
viii probably be the question Of whether
the association shall be resolved into a
big labor organization or maintain inde-
pendence and freedom from labor en-
tangIements. There are 357 lodges, with
a membership of 10000. in the association.
Lodges as far west as Tacoma, Wash.
south to Galveston, Tex. and east as far
as Augusta, Me, reinforced by a fra
ternal delegation from Canada are in at
tendance at the convention. In connec-
tion with the convention there is a ma
chinery exhibit grand scale in Fitz-
hugh hall. and most of the big machinery
manufa cturers in the United States have
sent exhibits.