davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

Mrs Blair, of the state school of agri-
culture. has been engaged by the teach
ers OF the Bethel industrial school to
give normal course of lectures on sew
$3.50 o clock tomorrow at the relief rooms,
Ninth street
Mrs. Henry S. Judson, Summit avenue,
VIII give give a a reception Wednesday after
Will make her social debut.
Mrs. c. Hamline has issued invitations
Tor the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Bertha Helene Harnlin, to Rev. William
F. Burhen. of Red Oak, Iowa. The cere-
mony will be performed Thursday even
ing at the brides home on Plum street.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Wallace. Van
tations this week for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Mabel Ann Wal
lace, to III. LIE Roy Brink, of ST. Louis.
Mr.. Brink formerly resided in this city.
y
Miss Florence Schiffman, one of this
weeks brides, was the guest of honor at
a luncheon yesterday afternoon given by
her sister, Mrs. James Allan Mcleod.
party, and Miss Schiffman presented
each of her bridesmaids with 1eweled
hat pins of dragons heads, with ruby
eyes and diamond teeth.
Mrs. .Thaddeus c. Field, Dayton ave-
nue., will give a luncheon today for Mrs.
Ebert Field, of Elizabeth, N. J.
Members of the Home Rebekah LODGE.
assisted by a few of her friends. sur
prised Mrs. j. L. Flood last Thursday
evening at her home, Is Sycamore street.
Ihe evening was spent in playing cards
The high scores We're made by Mrs. IT.
70. Kemp, Mrs. r. l.. CosgroYe Mr.. G.
Benin and Mr.. H. 2. Kemp After re-
freshments were served, Presiding Noble
Grand Mrs Alice Rowleys presented Mrs
Flood with a past noble grand's present
as a token of appreciation for the good
work she has rendered the lodge
The social announced by the Terri
forlal Pioneer Woman's club, to be held
at the state capital on the 18th. was
yesterday postponed until No. q This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
Of jocial .9nterest.

action was taken by the officers of the
John S. Pillsbury, who lies seriously ill
at his home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. W. w. Wales, of Marshall, Mich,
and Mr.. w. H Chaplin, of Wheaton,
Mimi, visited last week with A. H.
Wales, of Westminster street.
The Misses Alice and Sadie Milton. of
East Congress street, who have been
spending the summer in Europe, have re-
turned home.
Miss Herbert Davis, of Fairmount ave-
Miss Lillian Willard of Holly avenue.
mas returned from Chicago.
Mrs. James T. Clarke, of Paramount
avenue, is in New York
Miss Bertha Sheldon, of Iglehart street.
IS entertaining Miss Stock, of Red Wing.
Mrs. Caldwell, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. F. s.. Bryant, of Portland avenue
Louis. Mo-; Mrs Steward and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. S. B. Steward, of Plano, Ill. will
be guests this week of DIR. and Mrs Ru-
dolph Schiffmann, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. Edward p Sanborn, of Oakland
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Dutoit, of
Chaska.
Mrs. Wilcox, of Walker, Mimi. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. j. Lovely,
of the Albion.
Mrs. Walter Courtney, of Brainerd, is
the guest of Mrs. j. A. Quinn, of the Al
Rev. and Mrs. Maurice D. Edwards, Of
Laurel avenue, are in Albert Lea.
Mrs. John Stevens, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Stevens, of Iglehart street,
has returned to Bangor, Me.
Mrs. ]. J. Porter, of Hague avenue. is
VISITING her daughter, Mrs. Middleton in
Chicago.
DR.. A. F. Schiffmann, of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Macleod, of Mackubin street.
The marriage of Mr.. Thomas B. Nc
Cormick and Miss Mae Murphy will take
place the latter part of October.
The Ladies Social Union of the Uni
yersalist Church of the Redeemer will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Wheelock " Towle, 1850 Hague ave
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

the East were and are, the direct result
of free trade between the states, but
who ever thought. of taxing the whole
community to allow those farmers to
exc out living on their granite hills7
It was better to let them make things,
and let the Westerner raise things and
then exchange.
Scientific farming and an. adjustment Of
the land tenures is all that England
needs to send the people back to the
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

An enterprising Washington CORE
spondent proves conclusiyely to himself
that a rupture is about consummated be-
tween Hanna and Roosevelt on account
of Southern patronage. Now Mark de-
YelonInents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

will be placed upon its feet again this
winter 1t seems that the country gets
along just as well without these ap-
preparations as it did with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

Chauncey Depew Eve eall him Chauncey
in New York;, is said to have gained the
consent Of a woman thirty-two years old,
to marriage contract. Chauncey will be
able to execute the contract and bestow
upon her handsome DOVER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

There is to be no executive mansion at
Washington. 1t is to be the White. house.
Teddy does not want his official resi-
dence COMPOUNDED with the shack occu-
pied by the governor of North Dakota at
Bismark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

1t has leaked out that the sultan had
made elaborate preparations for an
Arabic uprising in Algeria in case of an
open rupture with France. There is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

1t is reported that Lord Mimic, not
withstanding the friction in his cabinet,
will not resign. Mimic is of the true Re-
publican stamp. He ought to be an
American citizen and be a part of our
government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

iihlss sweetness lHal aIOneS Tor Its occd-
sional uncertainty. He sang last evening
Hush, Little One" Bevignaud, and "A
Rose Fable" Hawley.
Ward and Vokes have for years enjoy
ed deal of popularity with local the
ater-geers, and this being their first visit
to this city in some time, they have been
warmly received at the Grand this week
"The Head Walters" the farce they are
presenting, is laughable connection, de-
pending more upon the original humor of
the performance than upon any special
merit of the play itself. They have sur
rounued themselves with an excellent
supporting company.
The High Rollers Burlesque company
is playing to the capacity of the Star
theater, and is giving excellent satisfac-
ton to the patrons of that popular play
house. The vaudeville olio is especially
attractive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

Pat Grove has concluded that kidnap-
ing is no crime in Nebraska. All he
wants is a fair trial and he will be happy
and free,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

Mr.. Warren, of the Milwaukee Sem
tinel. died Sunday. Mr.. Warren came
into prominence as the editor and man
ager of the Sentinel when it was bought
for 100000 to oppose Gov. La Toilette.
Under his management the Sentinel was
greatly enlargsd andsfts news and special
features somewhat improved In the
death of Mr. Warren the West loses a
good all-round newspaper man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

There are three things which ought to
be abolished by law. The football game,
the college yell and the Fourth of July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

where the sultan has decided advantage
over the nations of Europe He is the
head of a religion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

The Episcopal church proposes to arpi-
trafe between capital and labor. Is not
this little out of the line of church
work? Wouldsflabor not be little sus-
picious of the good intentions of the
church whichS is sustained by capital?
We are much afraid that the church has
bit off in thisxmat4er more than it can
well masticate9B
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15


How is the following for an essay on
the assassination Of Mckinley? 1T was
written and handed in by Mississippi
colored teacher who was being exam
ined for certificates:
Its upon whom the Assassination were.
hinged the progress of our race which did
occur Sept thea6 1884, At the city of
Buffalo. which Was the Cause of Presi-
dS mt Nc Kinley death on the IS, of Sept
l think 1t Was a great Misfortunate Ac-
cident that occurred Which gave the
WEoIe United States feel At great loss
the one that committed this great great
crymn gives us clear evidences that All
who shaken our hands is not A friend
to us.
Though, | think that if it were not in
tended by the Powers of the Almighty
God. the Lord would have reason in the
thoughts of the assassinator that he
could not have been successful in Com
uniting his Adultry and that it may have
been the way for Nc. Kinley to leave
this world. Yes Nc. Kinley he have paid
the debt which We all will have to pay.
The assassination that occurred at Buff
falo, N. Y. which was thae cause of
president Williams Nc Kinley Death
will ever be remembered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15
BRAVE AND PATRIOTIC

Continued From Third Page.
ed vessel was en- route to Cienfuegos?"
.'None that / recall
What reasons did Commodore Schley
give you for his belief that Cervera's
squadron was in Cienfuegos?
In the first place, upon leaving Key
West he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

action was taken by the officers Of the
club out of respect for their president,
John S. Pillsbury, who lies seriously ill
at his home in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-15

Anticipating Leopold has decided to
visit New York. He announced this at
an interview granted to the burgomas-
ter Saturday. His majesty expects
among other advantages, to get in the
United States, making suggestions in
shipping arrangements, which will prove
beneficial to the ports of Belgium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
NOTHING TO SAY.
General Gomez Respectfully Requests
 Reporters to Excuse Him.

New York, July 1.-Gen Maximo Gomez has been spending much of his time here in conference with Senor Tomas Estrada Palma.
 Neither will divulge the exact na- ture of their talk. Senor Gonzales, who accompanies the Cuban general, said to reporters last night:
 General Gomez has nothing to say about anything at this time for publi- cation, and respectfully requests re porters to excuse him. He is going to Washington on some personal busi- ness. Just when he will return to Cuba has not yet been decided"
 One report which is current is that the generals visit to this country has to do with readjustment of the agree ment made between him and the Unit ed States government at the close of the Spanish war. General Gomez was then placed on the government pay rolf, value being put on his services among the Cubans
 General Gomez left this city this morning with Senor Palma for the latter's home at Central Valley. He expects to go to Washington and call upon President Mckinley. Before go- ing to the capital it is possible he will issue statement covering the object of his trip north and setting forth his views on Cuban affairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
WILL RETURN TO PEIKN.
Notwithstanding Report That Ho-Nan
 Would Be Chinese Capital.


 Berlin, July 1-Regarding the news from Shanghai to the effect that Kali Fong-Fu, in the province of Ho-Nan, is to become the Chinese capital, Ger man official circles know nothing. The latest reports received here from Pekin reiterate the statement that it is the courts intention to return to Pekin.
 The German government has not been informed touching the plans of Prince Chun further than that he is coming to Berlin to apologize for Baron Von Ketteler's murder. If Prince Chun means also to visit other European courts and Washington, the Berlin authorities have not been in- formed.
 In relation to the present status of the Pekin diplomatic negotiations, the representative of the Associated Press here learns upon reliable authority that the question of the guarantees for the bonds securing the indemnities is still unscNed, a difference of opinion be- tween Great Britain and Russia yet existing Russia's proposition is to raise the sea tolls from to 10 per cent, but only if the junk and salt taxes with per cent of sea tolls shall not yield sufficient results. Great Brit aims objections to the Russian proposi- ton are believed to be dictated by prac tical reasons,s since the above taxes would most probably suffice, than by the popular sentiment in Great Britain and by parliament. The Berlin au- thorities believe also, like the other powers. that Russia's proposition is not likely to go into effect. Hence Germany confidently expects final agreement upon the above question. The matter of the renewal and modifi- cation of commercial treaties with China meanwhile being taken up joint ly by the PelSin diplomatists, since this, like the indemnities matter, is expected to be settled in unison, at least in it's general features. Germany, with the other China sea trading powers, advo- cates the principal of the '.open door" the opening of additional harbors and the greatest possible commercial liber- ty. Well informed circles here believe Russia does not oppose the above on principle, though she may object to cer- tain details when the treaty negotia- tions are more advanced
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
MRS POTTER DEAD.

New York, July Bishop Potter was the recipient of many expressions of sympathy yesterday when it be- came known that his wife had fallen a victim to the heat of Saturday. Mrs Potter died at midnight of that day. She had been in Newport and had re turned to her home, No 10 Washing ton square, only few days before. At that time she was not feeling well, but her condition was not sucn as to give alarm to her family. In fact it was not deemed necessary to call in the family physician. When the present hot wave came her condition grew worse, but even up to Saturday even ing serious consequences were not ap- prehended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
Outcome Is Anxiously Awaited by
 Moulders' Union.

.e6H MOulQeTS Cu1OA.
 Chicago, June 1.-Martin Fox, presi- dent of the Iron Moulders' Interna- tional union; NJ. J. Keogh, vice presi- dent; John Campbell and David Black, members of the international execu- tive board, have arrived in the city and will meet in conference with the officers of the National Founders as- sociation to-day. As all attempts to reach a satisfactory agreement be- tween the local officials of the Iowa Moulders' union and manufacturers failed, it was decided as last resort to pass the matter up to the national officers of both associations, and the result of the conference to-day is being eagerly awaited Not only will the peace of the moulders in Chicago de- pend on the outcome of the conference, but it is expected to establish prece- dent for the other manufacturing cen ters throughout the country.
 The conditions in Cleveland, Cincin- nati and other cities are similar to those prevailing here, which if sat isfactory settlement be reached here it will pave the way for a similar ar engagement q other cities, it is be- lieved
 The iron moulders are asking for minimum wage scale of $3 a day. Their present scale is $2.75 for floor men and S250 for bench holders. This distinction between the two classes of workmen is said to have grown out of the hard times during the panic of 1855, and the men are now anxious to have it abolished. Should they fail to reach an agreement to-day and strike be ordered, it will affect about 2,OO0 iron moulders in Chicago and vicinity. The situation is said to be more complicated as a result of the machinists' strike, but the national of hcers are hopeful that their mission will be successful
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
THE sLIE CASE.
The Father Now Working IA Misur~
 derstanding About the Affair.


 Humane Agent Gillette, who is lock- ing out for the interest of the Sie family on Baldwin street, has secured employment for the father from John W. Gaffney S Go, and he was prom ised that in case no action should be taken against him to provide for his wife and children. Owing to some mis- understanding on somebody's part the selectmen are being criticised about this matter. This is wrong The se- lectmen had nothing to do with it. Sfr. Gillette had charge of the case from the beginning, and while many found fault because he did not take the chil- dren away, who can tell but what it was better to wait for day or two and see if some other remedy could not be applied. MT Atwood. who makes business of Investigating sucl cases for the se1ectmen, called at the house as soon as it became known that the family were in need aEd : sts1.zud satisfying himself that they were in want sent them such things as he thought they needed most
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
REFUSED TO SIGN.
As a Result a Strike Was Ordered
 Among Tin Workers.

Among Tin Workers.
 Pittsburg, Pa, July 1. = As a result of the refusal of the represen- tatives of the American Sheet Steel company and the American Steel Hoop company, subsidiary companies of the great United States Steel corporation, to sign the workers new scale at Sat urday's conference, circulars were sent out from the National f1asdquar- ters of the Amalgamated association of Iron, Steel and Tin workers yesterday and to-day declaring a strike at all the plants of the two combines The great strike is now on, but it will be several days before it's actual extent is known At the outset, however, 35,000 men will be involved as follows:
 Union Sheet mills, eighteen plants, II, $50 men; non-union sheet mills, four plants, 5,100 men; American Steel Hopp company, 14,000 men; Independent plants, 27 in number, 5000 men.
 For the first few weeks the situa- tion will not show the strength of the association. Almost all the plants, un- ion and non-union, will be compell- ed to shut down during the early part of July to give the men a rest. They have been working steadily since the first of the year, many. of them with out weeks cessation. Union and non union alike. they are demanding a short vacation, and the prediction is made that the companies will be un- able to keep anyone at work for two or three weeks after tomorrow. The heat is intense and the men, one vice. president said to-day, are almost in a state of revolt.
 It will be after, perhaps. the first of August, when the combine makes a serious attempt to start up ill full, that the real battle will begin if no settle ment has been reached at that ime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
George Peebles Died at His Boarding
 House on West Main Street.

g
 George Peeb1es, a man about 90 years old was found dead in bed this morning at his boarding house, TAO West Main street, near the iron bridge- He was last seen alive at o'clock yes-- terday afternoon when he entered the house and retired to his room. About 6:30 o'clock this morning, seeing he failed to appear at the breakfast table, it was decided to call him and receiy- ing no response the room was entered and the man found dead in bed. Medical Exam iner Axtelile view the. body and gave permission for it's removal to Un- dertaker Tomlinson's morgue. ME- Peebles leaves a widow and one sc6 The funeral will take place to-mon< afternoon with service at Hall Mef rial chapel and interment in Riyersi cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
ACCIDENTAL HANGING.
Climbed Tree for Birds Nest When
 Rope Slipped.

Albuquerque, N. M., July 1.-Parti- culars of the recent death of Professor Francis J. Birtwell, the ornithologist, are brought here by the undertaken, who has just returned with the body The professor died from strangulation, the result of accidental hanging. He had climbed a large pine tree for a birds nest and was descending on a rope. when in some manner the rope wound around his neck and before the eyes of his young wife and several men he strangled to death, they being powerless to aid him. Mir and Mrs Birtwell were married here about a month ago and were spending their honeymoon on the Rio Pecos forest re- serve, in New Mexico. Professor Birt- well was Harvard graduate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
NOTHING TO SAY.

Newport, R. l., July 1.-In relation to the wish of K. M. Clark of Scot land, now made public, to race the Shamrock II with his yacht Kariad, former Commodore Kane, chairman of the New York Yacht club regatta committee, said to-day that his parti- cuIar committee had nothing to say in the matter. The only authority who could deal with the proposition, he said, was the challenge committee. As the American cup has been challenged for by the Royal Ulster club, MT Kane observed, the New York Yacht club did not know MT Clark in the matter. He was not prepared to offer any opin- ion as to what would be the effect of MT Clark's announcement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
RETIRED ON PENSIONS.

: Chicago. July 1.-About 200 employees of the Illinois Central railroad will be retired to-day on a pension under the system approved by President Fish and General Manager Hanrahan early in May, and which became effective at midnight last night. Their pen sions will be based on the average monthly pay during the last ten years of service, they being allowed month ly a certain per cent of this amount for each year of their total service. To carry out the pension scheme the com pany has provided a fund of $250,000, and each year a sum not to succeed $100,O0O will be set apart for the pay ment of the pension allowances for the year
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
COL LUMBIA WON.
First Trial Race at Batem ap'
 Point, R. I. To-Day
CONSTITUTION AND COLUMBIA.
The Two Defenders Started Out in Good Spirits and With Good Breeze Columbia Finished in the Lead by About One Minute

br00ZG- OO1uluUld 1 1A1SAeu HI l--S
 Lead by About One Minute.
 Bateman's Point, R. l., July 1.-< When the Constitution and the Colum- bia hoisted sail to-day for the first race of the season between the two defender yachts the breeze inside the bay was very light and the yachts had some difficulty in getting out to the starting point
 By the time the yachts had reached the lightship they found good breeze from the southwest, and at 10:30 there seemed little chance for a postpone menf
 The Columbia was the first out. but she was only few minutes ahead of the Constitution The boats were all most identical in appearance. After waiting at the ightship about 10 min- utes the judges apparently decided that the wind was too near the south- west to risk starting from the light ship, so the whole fleet started off to the eastward.
 On the way signals were hoisted on the flagship to indicate a beat to wind- ward for 15 miles and return. The Constitution first reached the starting line, five miles east of the ightship. The preparatory signal was fired at 11:20.
 The Columbia closed tue line 4 winner at 2:32-35, the Constitution foI% lowing at 2:33-1S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-01
MARRIED IN LONDON.

London, July 1.-E- D. Trowbridge of New York and Miss Sarah Harrl- son, daughter of Judge Lynde Harrl- son of New Haven, were marrleu al St Georges church, Hanover square, this afternoon Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador, Mrs Choate, Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, Captain R Glover of the navy detachment were guests at khe ceremony.