davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
HORRORS OF PEKIN SIEGE
REV. DIR. AMENT SPEAKS TO GOV
IRRIGATION At LINCOLN.


LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. N.-Rev A. s.
Ament tonight at the Vine Street Con-
gregational church recounted before a
large and intensely interested audience
the siege of Pekin during which he was
prisoner together with his version of
the Boxer uprising. The Boxer move
ment originally, he believed, was harm
less, but it's outlawry began when the
leaders realized that they had the tacit
approval of the empress dowager, de-
scrleed as one of the wickedest of women.
to commit deeds of bloodshed. The en-
NIFTY OF the empress dowager toward
missionaries and foreigners In general
Dr. Ament admitted. was perhaps natural
because they had taken slices of her ter
rltory. Nothing, however, excused this
unnatural woman for the murder OF her
own government ministers and innocent
natives, which the speaker said she coun-
tenanced and even demanded.
Dr Ament said he would return to
China
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
BOARD of Fire Commissioners
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 23rd. 1861.
Special meeting of the Board was hel

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 23rd. 1901.
SPECIAL meeting of the Board was held
this day at s p. m.
Present-CommiSsione Clarkin. Free
man, Schweizer and President Warner.
Absent-Commissioner Tostevin
Inc object of the meeting. as stated by
the President, was for the purpose of
making arrangements for meeting with
the Charter Commission with reference.
to the removal of the charter limitation
of $2l5,O0O for Fire Department
In letter addressed to President War
ner, Assistant City Attorney f. FL.
Griggs called attention to the fact that
the annual budget for 1902 will be taken
up at Conference Committee meeting to
be he Id ON Nov. I'd, and suggests that
the Board have prepared statement show
ing condition of the Department under
present limitations, and its needs in de-
tailed form. The matter then could be
carried into the City Council and by that
means brought in favorable manner be-
fore the Charter Commission.
On motion the President was empower
ed to communicate with the President of
the Charter Commission asking that a
meeting of said Commission be called at
an early date so that this Board can lay
the matter of proposed amendment to
the City Charter asking for a more lib
eral allowance for the Fire Department
On motion the Chief Engineer was in
structed to prepare a report to be SUBJ
mitted at special meeting of the Board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
MINERSSTILL ENTOMBED
RESCUE PARTY AT BINGHAM, UTAH.
ENCOUNTERS DIFFICULTIES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. pa
telephone message from Bingham, Utah,
tonight states that up to 10 p. M, rescu-
ing parties had failed to reach Charles
Nutting and William Anderson, the min
ers entombed by a cave in in the Highland
Eoy mine Friday night 1t is not known
whether the imprisoned men are dead or
alive, their signals having ceased after
midnight last night. Great difficulty Is
being encountered in reaching the place
where the men are located The walls
of the tunnel are constantly crumblfng,
not only impeding the work of rescue but
also endangering the lives of the miners
who are endeavoring to save their en-
tombed comrades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
RECORDSARE COMpL ETED
GEN. AINSWORTH REVIEWS weRN
OF PENSION DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Brig. Cen
Fred c. Ainsworth, chief of the record
and pension office in his annual report to
the secretary of war shows that 1871 egg
cases We're received and disposed of dur
ing the fiscal year. His office relates
mainly to. records of officers and soldiers
Kept for the army and pension Office II
also deals with medals of honor as the
record of soldiers receiving medals are
furnished the proper officers through Gen.
AlnsWorth's bureau He reviews at some
length the subject of medals of honor
and the laws under which they are grant
ed. ar
ten. Alnsworth says that the fiscal year
mas IA Witnessed the practical completion of
the work, so many years in progress IF
tie publication of the official records of
the Union and Confederate armies during
the Civil war. They make a total of
125, $50 pages of text.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
CHILDREN LOSE ESTATE
WHITE MANS MARRIAGE TO Ne
GRESS DECLARED ILLEGAL.

CHARLESToWN, s. C.. Oct. 1.-THE
court of common pleas in Florence counc
W, this state, has decided that mar
rage contracted in this state between
white man and a negro woman tn 1867
was invalid, and that the children born
OF such marriage do not inherit from
an estate left to the lawful grandchildren
of the testatrix
1t was shown that In 1865 the South
CaroLna legislature passed an act pro-
hiofting the 1ntermarriage of white and
colored persons and reiterated If In tha
act of 1866. Under the code of 1872 these
two acts We're repealed by the Republican
state government. Under the present
state constitution intermarriage between
white and colored persons is prohibited
The real estate in dispute is said to be
valuable and the loss Will be heavy to
the mulatto claimants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
PLAN EXTENSION WORK
WEEKLY LECTURES UNDER AUS
PICES OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The University of
Chicago will undertake a new system
of university extension work durina.
the coming winter, and the directors of
the department. hope to extend weekly
lectures eventually to every city in the
Mississippi valley. The work will no CON-
Quoted by the university lecture associa-
ton. :"
Arrangements have been made for q
definite series of courses to be given un-
der the auspices of the University of
Chicago at Pittsburg. Toledo. Cincinna-
IT, minneapolis Milwaukee and ST. PAM.
On the success that attends the work
IN these centers will depend the plans
LOT Iurtner engagements of the work.
Every city of over LOGO peonla within
500 miles of Chicago is to be enhracea
in the system
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
CHARLES A. GRANT DEAD.
was Pioneer Resident of Still
water and Highly Respected.
Special to the GIoI,e.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Charles
resident of Saltwater died early yesterN
day morning of heart disease, after an
illness of many months Deceased was
sl1ey-tWo years of age, member of
st. Johns lodge, A F. and A M and
was for many years connected with the
circulation Department. of the StiIlwo-
ter Gazette. He is survived by a widow
and one SON.
The last baseball game of the season
was played yesterday between the 10
seph Wolf company team and the indie
peEdents, of South Saltwater, the efor-
mer winning by score eof Is to 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
FINAL MESSAGE SENT.
CzoIgOsz's Father Forwards Tender
Farewell to His Son.

Farewell to His Son.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. N.-The Associ-
ated press is made the medium of the last
message from the father of Leon Cool
gosz, the condemned assassion who will
pay the penalty for his terrible crime in
Auburn prison next Tuesday morning. In
an interview this afternoon the elder
Czolgosz was asked what he had to say
finally to his unfortunate son.
The old mans eyes filled with tears as
he replied deliberately:
'ATell Leon that I hope that he may
rest in peace, that he will become rec
onciled to Goo and will meet lis end
bravely. Tell him that as much as 1
and all our family regret his most I'M
happy plight that We can do nothing to
interfere, that he alone is responsible for
his unfortunate position and that he must
meet his punishment as a consequence. P"
Further conversation ELECTED the infor-
nation that the purpose of the visit of
Waldeck CzolgOsz to Auburn is to ar
range for the disposition of the body
after the laws mandate has been carried
out. Up to this afternoon no communica-
ton had been received by the elder Czol-
gosz from Waldeck and this is taken to
mean that the fathers presence is not
desired at the death scene.
Disposition of the Body.
The entire arrangement of the after
part of the laws course are in Wal
decks hands and what steps he will take
is matter Of uncertainty. The ex-
pense of conveying the body from Auburn
to Cleveland is one of the considerations
that causes hesitancy in the announce
ment of definite final arrangements. Paul
Czolgosz, the father, stated that there
was some fear of mutilation or other I'M
desirable occurrence at some time or 9th
er If the body should be brought to Cleve-
land Immediately after the electrocut1on.
This fear has led to the consideration of
cremating the body at Buffalo or some
other city where crematory is avaiIa-
BILE
Some anonymous communications to
the Czolgosz family have mentioned the
fact that the body might be valuable
as a scientific object of medical people
and would bring a good sum of money
but further than mere hints no definite
offer has been made. 1t was stated that
such an offer would be distasteful to the
family of the assassin and would not
be considered. Fear that the body might
be stolen if buried in the usual man
her is also a reason for cremation be-
ing favored
All post mortem arrangements are in
the hands of Waldeck Czolgosz and what
ever he does the family here will ac-
quiesce in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
MAKES NEW RECORD.
Albert Champion Lowers Mark for
Motor Bicycle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-At the Vailsburg,
pion, on Il motor bicycle, made a mile
i'll 1:12 %, breaking the worlds record
for this sort of a machine.
Champion made the old record of 10
about three weeks ago. He will again
try TO lower the record next Wednesday
at the Empire City track.
Frank Kramer, the sprinting cham
pion, rode his first race behind motor
pace and defeated Monroe in two straight
heats. Krebs and Freeman also INDUCED
in { match race. Freeman captured the
first heat, but the Newark man won the
next two Summary:
Motor paced match race, best two In
three heats-Frank Kramer, East Orange
vs. ''Bennie'' Monroe, Memphis. First
heat, one mile, won by Kramer; time,
:33. Second heat and race, two miles,
Won by Kramer in 3:11.
Professional match racer. P. Free
man, Portland, VS.. Floyd Krebs, Newark
helf-mile heats. First heat, won by Free
man; time, 2:44 1-5 Second heat, won by
[rebs; time 2:30 Third heat and race,
Won by Krebs; time, 2:34 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
ENDEAvORERS ADJOURN
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES At
THE OMAHA CONVENTION.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27-The state con-
Vention OF the Young Peoples Society of
christian Endeayor came to a close to-
night with gatherings in three of the
largest churches of the city. DR.. Fran
CTS e. Clark, D. D., father of Christian
Endeavor, addressed all of the meetings,
which We're also addressed by Rev. e.
b. Tyler, D. D., of Denver, Col, and sew
eral well known local ministers. The
convention has been the largest in the
history of the state, there being nearly
2,000 present, including several prominent
national workers in the Christian En-
deavor movement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
board of Fire Commissioners.
st. Paul MINI oct OK

St Paul Mimi. Oct 18th. 1901.
Adjourned meeting of the Board was
neId this day at s p. m
present = Commissioners Clarkin.
SchWeizer and President Warner.
,Absent-Commission Freeman and
Tostevin. ''--'-
Ihe Board had under consideration the
reports of the Chief Engineer and the
secretary, which had been ordered at the
previous meeting. The Chief repof ted
that all of the apparatus in use IN the
department was in Serviceable condition:
that with the necessary repairs needed
from time to time will do good service
except Engine No. IS, which is thirty
Years old, is worn out and unreliable for
service. The reserve engine was pur-
chased in 1863; has been in service thirty
Two years, and is no longer reliable
These two engines should be replaced by
Two f1rst-class engines, cost $780,
No. Is Company, located corner Livfngs-
ton and Fairfield avenue. should be made
a fult engine company equipped with a
hrSt-clasS engine, with full complement of
men, This would cost for one first size
engine, s4,S00; three horses. $675; three sets
of harness, $S5; feed, SZ70; house furni-
ture, SIS; supply wagon. $225: four add
tlonal men, salaries, $3,S16; total, $685.
An engine company should be placed in
service in the engine house located cor
her of Ashland avenue and Victoria
street, to replace present chemical COM
pany, which would cost for:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
No sensationalism Alleged.

Doctor, I have planned to make this
execution an example of mystery that
will forestall any attempt at sensational
ism. l cannot allow anythiL ] to 20
away from the prison that VIII in any
way continue this mans Identity Tor
notoriety. You may stay at the prison
for a week, if you will, and examine
any portion of the anatomy you please,
but my present plan is not to allow any
portion of the man. his clothit +, or even
the letters he received to leave this
place"
DIR. Mcdonald replied: Il would like
to have taken the brain away, but l am
frank to say that you are absolutely
right in the matter. If I decide to make
any examination L will do it at the prls-
on
The plan of Supt. Collins is heartily
acquiesced in by Warden Mead, and 1t
is said that an unappealed law has been
found that will allow the warden to re-
fuse any unauthorized appeal for the
assassin'S remains, even from his rela-
tives, and will give him the privilege
of diSpoSing of them. In that event, With
in two hours after the execution, unless
DR.. Mcdonald cares to make an analy-
sis of the brain, CZolgosZ's body, clothes
letters and everything reminiscent ol
him in the prison, will be disposed Of
in quick lime and the clothes, letters
and packages will be consumed by tlre
This is not all Warden Mead, with
Supt. Collins approval, has decided that
for the thirty hours preceding the
execution of CzolgosZ not one word OF
his condition or actions shall be given
out from the prison. In other words, the
man. beginning from midnight, is practl-
calIy dead so far as the public is con-
cerned.
When his death is accomplished, War
den Mead will give out a statement con-
corning the prisoners last hours, includ-
ing any confession he may make. The
result of the autopsy will be given out
by the warden.
At the autopsy on Tuesday, Dr. Carlos
r. Mcdonald, of New York, and Physi-
clan Phyn Germ, will be the attending
physicians, and the priests, if any are re-
CURED by Czolgosz, will be the two Pol
ISL ones that have heretofore visited
him.
State Comptroller Erastus Enright, OF
Buffalo, has been asked to be foreman
of the official jury, and will be here. TIE
rest of the jury of twelve men is made
up of prominent individuals, including
some other state officials.
Gov Odell has sent word that he pe-A
ticularly desires that this execution be
conducted with as little display of noto-
riety as possible.
The prison officials rather anticipate
a visit from the aged father of the as
sassin tomorrow w aldeck Bandowsky,
brother-in-law of the assassin, called at
the prison today, but was denied aamls-
sion. Warden Mead, who is ILL., was in
bed, and the chief keeper would not take
the responsibility of admitting him. He
will very likely call again tomorrow. 1t
is possible not one of the Polish priests
VIII visit Cz0Igo tomorrow, but there
is some question about the final reconcil-
ton of the prisoner with the church IN
which he was baptized. He maintains
the stolidity and Indifference which have
marked his conduct since his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
To accommodate those who are pa

TO accommodate those who are par
tial to the use Of atomizers in applying
LIQUIDS into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream Balm
in LIQUID form. known as Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Price including the spray
ing tube is rs cts. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies the medicinal prop
critics of the solid preparation.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren St, New York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March q, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I suffered from a
severe cold in the head 1 could not
about dead from want of sleep. 1 used
veur Cream Balm and woke up with
clear head. l would not take five dollars
for my bottle of Cream Balm if / could
not get another S. K. LANSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Lakeside Entries.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Mondays Lakeside
entries:
First race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ing-Sam Lazarus Esq, 101; Helen Pax
ton, Emma c. L, BoomeracE, 9S; Lady
Contrary. 105; Precursor, 106: Baugh
Naugh Gene, Cora Havill II, Maud Ha-
gins, Hop Scotch, 103; Kohnwreath. 81;
Harry Herendeen, Mountebank, 100; Hen.
ny of Franstamar, 107; B G Fox, 10; Ri
val Dare, Ill; Emma r, 100; Little Lois,
81.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-All
About. 70: Nellie Waddel, Julia Junkin,
Nerriment. 1913; Rag Tag, IS.
Third race, eleVen-SiXteenthS of a mile
Santa Teresa, 50; Money Muss, Burnie
Bunton, 1G7; Maggie Davis, 109; Lou
Woods. So; Boney Boy, 102.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth.
handicap-The Conqueror II, Vulcain, 106;
Cambrian, Ill; Odnor, w ] Deboe, 81;
Baviland. Rolling BOer, Gonfalon, 104:
Omdurman, 90; Crosby, Benckart, go;
Orontas, 1C3; Federal, st Marcos, 112.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-If
You Dare. Audie 90; Constellation. Ben
Battle Lennep, 80; Federal, Tom Kings
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, selling
lack Phelps. 81; Ell Ghor, 100; Sarilla,
F'antasy 101; Fox Bard, Miss Liza, King
Bermuda. %; Valdez, 104; Crosby, 81; c b
Campbell, 102; Bindel, Ella, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
FELL UNDER TRAIN.
Frank Taquette Has Both His Legs
Cut Of.
SnecioJ IN Tho cIoI,o

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 27-Frank Ia
quette, the fourteen year old son OF Mrs.
Mary Taquette, of Hermantown, fell I'M
der the wheels of the Missaba freight
train this afternoon and had both his
legs severed. His recovery is doubtful.
John Anzinsky, five year old child,
fell into the lake this evening off the
Lake avenue slip, but was noticed by
John Lynch, tug man, who jumped in
and rescued the boy.
Linemen on the Zenith Telephone COM
pany will strike tomorrow morning. the
company having announced its intention
of not acceding to their demands for an
eight hour day. Manager Kreitzer saws
the company is willing to pay for nine
Eours, but refuses to be dictated to by
the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Delegates See Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 27.-The men,
bers of the committee of business men
of Porto Rico who are making tour
OF the principal cities of the East and
middle West We're given the freedom of
the city and the fair and spent the great.
Ell part of the day at the grounds The
representatives of the Buffalo Business
Mems association acted as an escort
Tomorrow the Porto Ricans will visit
Niagara Falls. The party leave for De.
troit tomorrow night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
NO NEWS OF MISS STONE
STATE AUTHORITIES WORRYING TO
SAVE KIDNAPPED MISSIONARY.

fAsHINGToN, Oct 27,7--The state de-
pa tment officials had no news to give out
to by regarding Miss Ellen M. stone.
tt American missionary now in the
hands of the Bulgarian 1rigands. They
are continuing INCREASINGLY in their eff
forts to obtain her release, and again
today messages were sent to Consul Gen
eral Dickinson. now at Sofia, and to
Spencer Eddy, the charged at CONSTANT
Eople. urging Immediate efforts for the
establishment of communication between
the missionaries and the. captors of Miss
Stone. The officials continue hopeful OF
ultimately securing her release.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
New Breed of Cattle,

CARBONDALE, Ill.,, Oct. H.-Warren
Cannon, of Des Moines,s Iowa, noted as
a breeder of registered cattle, has secured
eleven of the seventeen known muley
Hereford cattle in the United States for
the purpose of establishing distinct
new breed of cattle known as the Polled
Herefords. Mr.. Cannon has the only
two registered muley Hereford bulls in
the world. e5ij l. A.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Chinese RevoIution Predictea

CHICAGO, Oct. a.-Regeneration of
the Chinese people and the overthrow
OF the Chinese government were predicted
by Rt. Rev. +. R. Graves, missionary
bishop of Shanghai, in d sermon today
at Grace Episcopal church According to
the prelate the recent outbreaks in China
are but signs of a coming revolution The
Chinese people, he said, were becoming
eager for reform, and the new genera
ton would revolt in order to learn of the
customs and habits of other people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
FOREST FIRE RAGING.
Much Timber Burned Up in Colorado
No Fatalities

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. u
A big forest fire is raging on the noun
tain range in the vicinity of Garfield
mountain, directly south of Pixies peak.
The fire started this afternoon from an
unknown cause. and driven by a high
Wihd spread over big area. The blaze
is easily discernible from this city. So
far as can be learned there are no houses
IN danger, but much damage will be
done to timber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
japan Issues Ronas

YOKOHAMA, Oct 27.-The Japanese
treasury announces the issue of bonds to
the 1eo amount am of 16,5O0,000 yen Of this sum
o,0tOO0o yen will be devoted to the re-
demption of other bonds, while the re-
malnder will be used in defraying the
cost of the Chinese expedition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
BOTHER AND SON POISONED.
Domestic Tragedy at South Bend,
Ind.-AnOther Son Suspecte6.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 27.-Lying I'M
conscious in their home in this city, Mrs.
Repeccah Webb and her son Charles
We're found by neighbors today evidently
suffering from slow corrosive poisoning.
Inc young man died tonight, the mother
cannot live, and his brother, U. G. Webb.
VINO, 1t is alleged, was ordered from home
several days ago, is under arrest. His
SISTER Cora, aged twenty, who had been
IN the mouse with the victims, who had
been sick since Friday noon. is under
police surveillance She says her mother
and brother became very sick after eat
ing dinner Friday. and claims she was
also taken i'll and was unable to rise
until this morning, when she tried to
arouse the unconscious sufferers. ana
failing, laid down and slept until awak-
ened by neighbors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Speech Excites ComneDt

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-The speech
of Gen. Rafaeie Reyes, one of the dele
gates to the Pan-American congress, at
egates. has created considerable com
ment in diplomatic and other circles.
While considered inopportune by some,
yet it is not believed that the remarks
or Gen. Reyes will cause any embar-
rassmenet, nor do they call for any NO
tice from the officials of this govern
mcnt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Heavy Registration at Cleveland.

CINCINNATI Ohio Oct 27.-The regis
ration of voters in Ohio for the election
one week from next Tuesday closed at
p m. last night The total registration
of Cincinnati was 1862, the largest ever
recorded except for the presidential cleo
ton last year, when it reached 81 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28

I would also recommend the purchase
of one one-horse single tank chemical en-
CINE to be used on st. Anthony hill Gin
place of present Chemical No. s. to be
run in conjunction with some other COM
pany. This would cost for
l single tank chemical ................ 81, 400
1 horse ............ .. 22A
1 harness ..... ........... 90
man, salary l year .................. S04
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
Cresceu. Arrives To-day.

Cresceus. the king of the trotting turf,
will arrive in Minneapolis this morning,
having been shipped from Kansas City
in care of the Adams Express company
yesterday.
Thursday he will appear at the Mime
haha driving park, and will attempt to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-28
No Need OF Prayer

New York Weekly
Deacon Ebony-I hab not seen YOU at
oauh revival meetin's, Mistah Black
val meetins?
Don't you ebber pray?"
No; carry a rabbits FOOT