davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

recovered without any subsequent
surgery, for the records OF military
surgery Contain numerous instances OF
recovery after gunshot wounds OF the
apuomen which have not peen operated
upon. Modern surgical practice, how
ever, dictates immediate laparotomy In
bullet wounds of the abdomen Where per-
fect hospital facilities are at hand, as
tnere Were in this case, LaparotoHy
was performed and was Justlned py the
finding that the bullet had pierced both
walls of the stomach. These wounds
We're sutured,. the toilet of the peri-
toneum was made and the abdomen
closed. The surgery was perfect and
the condition of the president Tor SIX
days seemed to justify the optimistic
bulletins which were issued and the med
teal profession of the whole world con-
graduated the surgeon VINO had the
common sense the moral courage and the
surgical skill to treat president as ne
would have treated common laborer
and to accept without delay, when he
knew that delay might he fatal, so great
a responsibility. We feel that DR.. Mat
thew D. Mann, of Buffalo, is entitled to
his nations gratitude for what he did
and for the promptness with which he
did it. The sudden heart failure and col
lapse, coming almost without warning
and having, apparently, nothing to do
with the abdominal wounds, seemed to
be the result of the shock of the inquiry
upon a heart already weakened by dis
ease. The autopsy, however, developed
d condition which no medical skill could
have foreseen and which no surgeon
could have prevented and which demon
strated that the president was doomed
from the moment he was shot. Opinions
vary as to the cause of the gangrene of
the tissues, which was found along the
track of the bullet, but there is but
one opinion concerning the work done by
-the surgeons; it was absolutely perfect
in every detail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
ft the Theaters.


Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night
will be the last opportunity to see Will
lam Collier in Augustus Thomas comedy,
ION the Quiet"
Seats are now selling for next weeks
engagement for Otis Skinner in FRAN
cesca Da Rimini
Each succeeding performance of
Across the Pacific at the Grand this
week, has been witnessed by an audience
of Increased size, indicating that this
style of theatrical production is popular
with the theater going public Tomorrow
at 2:50 the only remaining matinee per-
formance of the engagement occurs
"On the Suwanee River is announced
as the attraction at the Grand opera
house for next week
One of the best acrobatic acts ever seen
in the city is being given at the Star
theater this week by the Dunhams, with
the Rose LydelFs London Bellies COM
pany. The entire olio, in fact, is above
the average and the entertainment as a
whole lis commendable. Next week the
Bon Ton Burlesquers will be at the Star
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

dence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. sheehan.
The bride was attended by Gordon Shee-
han as page and by Ora Sheehan and
Homie Mclaren as flower girls. DR.. Phil
Lips, OF Mortified, was best man. DR..
and Mrs. Poole will be at home after
Nov Is at 6Ss Burr street.
Esther Lodge No. 80, Degree of Honor.
gave a dancing party last evening in
Lifts hall. Pepins orchestra played.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Lizzie Pottgieser. Mrs. Krieger, Mr.. l.. M.
Ayres and Mr.. Rock.
Harry. Randall lectured last evening at
Norwegian synod of the Lutheran
church. Mr. Randall's subject was ''Fhe
Buffalo Exposition" The lecture was il
Illustrated with slides. Mr.. Randall de-
exposition. dwelling particularly upon the
gorgeous electrical display which the
nearness of the falls has made possible.
Minnehaha Lodge No. ST. Ladies' Aux
iliary to the B. of L. F., gave a card
party yesterday afternoon at Central
haii. Favors were won by Mrs. w. A.
B dsoM E.d Mrs S. T F. Dugsn, Mrs. M. Gre
in charge was Mrs. J. l.. Flood, Mrs c.
c. Jordan and Mrs. Philip Coon.
st. Paul Council No. 1, Benevolent Com
y
evening at Odd Fellows hall
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gray, of Minneap0-
lis, have taken apartments at the Kit
son for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Heinrichs, of
Paramount avenue have taken apart
mentS at the KittSon for the winter
Mrs. c. A. Severance of Summit ave-
nue., will return Nov. l from the East.
Mrs. H. Lohrbauer, of Iglehart street,
will return Monday from three months
| trip abroad
Miss Warner, of the Albion. will spend
| the winter in Virginia
! Mrs. Helen McInerney, of Selby avenue.
ana her niece, Miss Sauer have returned
| from the East.
Mrs. William McFarlane and Mrs w.
| il. Paddock, of Fuller street. had as their
/ guest this week their brother, Judge c.. J.
| Fisk, of Grand Forks. N. D.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gerrems, of Holly
| avenue. have moved to 65 South Victo-
| ria street.
Mrs. James F. jackson. of University
| avenue, left Wednesday evening to ioif
her husband, who has accepted the posi-
| ton of assistant secretary of the Charity
! Organization society, of New York city
| Miss Bessie Hannay will arrive Monday
| from Manila, and will be a guest al
| the Albion.
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon, of
| Summit avenue, will return next week
| from New York
MI. anu MIS-. y. ii. Dean, guests of
Mrs. James Morrow, of Wilkin street,
have returned to Chicago.
Miss Brown, of Dayton avenue, is en-
| tertaining Miss Ebert, of Syracuse.
Mrs. w. W. Holcomb, of East Fifth
/ street, has gone to Carver, Mimi, for
several days.
| Mrs. John Armstrong, of Iglehart
street. has gone to Philadelphia, Pa.
| Mrs. John Gordon, of the Zimmerman
| has returned from Boston.
| Miss Grace Curran, of John street. has
had as her guest Miss Eva Fee, of Men.
| dota.
/ Miss Lancaster, of Dayton avenue, is
| entertaining Miss Hayden, of Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

were, when judged by the ordinary rules
of life, but each had brain atire with
enthusiasm to serve a. cause. Booth shot
il vindication of the lost Confederacy;
Griteau avenged the insults which he
imagined had, been heaped upon the spons
system and stalwartism. and Czolgosz
81 IT to remove one more ruler from the
earth.
The talk about stamping out anarchy
by legislation is futile. There are wrongs
which need to be righted. Anarchy is
mental condition and will disappear, or at
least minimize when the wrongs. fancied
or real, which give it rise have been
righted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
IMPRISONED AS A MAN
LENA MARTIN CoNCEALs HER SEX
FOR A YEAR.

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 3-For eleven
months the officials at the Nebraska
state penitentiary have supposed that a
prisoner, known as Burt Martin, was a
man. The discovery that the convict is
woman and that her real name is Lena
Martin, was made known two days
ago by the prison physician. The story
leaked out tonight. She was arrested.
tried and convicted at Springview, Keya
Paha county, as man, a year ago, for
horse stealing. Recently her cell mate
intimated to the guards that an investi-
cation would not be barren of develop
ments. This was made when the prison
physician was called to attend her. She
has donned woman's clothes and will
serve out the remainder of her three-year
sentence. She seemed to take it as a
joke when the discovery was made. Her
mother lives near Springview. She is
twenty years of age, large and coarseIy
built for a woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
TRAINMEN ARE KILLED
TRAIN DISPATCHER GAVE coz
FLICTING ORDERS.

QUEBEC, Oct. 3.-Two Quebec Central
trains collided today between Sherbrooke
and Lewis, and three men were killed
and two seriously wounded. The accident
occurred between Thetford mines and
Robertson station. A number of Ameri-
cans were on both trains and returned
here tonight on special The accident
was Que to a train dispatcher who gave
an order to the train running into Lewis
to cross the up train at Robertson and
giving instructions to the latter train
to cross at Black Lake. The killed are:
Engineer Alto.
Fireman Dean.
Mail Clerk Roy.
Seriously wounded:
Mail Clerk Lachance.
Baggageman Niles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
Thirty-Fifth Annual Convention in
Session at ST. Louis.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The Amer
lean institute of architects met in the
New York state building at the Pan
American exposition today in their
thirty-fifth annual convention. The
president of the association, Robert S.
Peabody, of Boston, presided. The aft
ernoon was devoted to the consideration
of the Tarsney act, papers on this sub
ject being read by w. A. Boring, of
New York, and John H. Rankin, of
Philadelphia. Among other recommen-
dations made in the report of the board
of directors was the appointment of a
supervising architect who shall have
charge of all government buildings. The
directors also recommended that the in
stitute take steps toward the holding of
a worlds congress of architects at the
st. Louis exposition in 1903, the last ono
having been held in connection with the
worlds fair in Chicago in 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
WHISKY FIGHT AT PEORIA.
Trust to Get After the Independent
Rectifiers.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct a.-The opening of
the Monarch distiIlery, belonging to the
American Spirits Manufacturing COM
pany, in this city, next Monday morn
ing, will precipitate one of the fiercest
fights in the whisky business that re-
cent years have witnessed. The Monarch
has been closed since June 1 last, and
has been entirely refftted at big ex-
pense.
The fight has been brought about by
the fact that the Cornings and Clarkes
have erected Independent houses. In re-
taliation the American Spirits. COM
lery as a reetifying house, and it will
be placed in direct competition with
both the independent concerns, who
have made rectifying a speciality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
KAIsER's ROW WITH BERLIN.
Wilhelm Now Proposes to Censor
Civic Architecture.

LONDON, Oct. 3-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says the main
differences between Emperor William
and the representatives of the city of
Berlin have been thrown into the back
ground by the dispute regarding the adj
visibility of permitting tram lines to
cross Inter den Linden, Berlins princi-
pal and most beautiful thoroughfare.
Most people sympathize with the kali
ser's determination to prevent Inter den
Linden being disfigured The question,
however, has now assumed more seri-
GUS aspect, since it is learned that GER
tain exalted personages led the Berlin
magistrates to believe that the kaiser
approved their scheme, and the munich
patty bought the tramway systems from
Herren Siemens & Halske for TO- DOC, 900
marks ($2,3S0, 000). The incident is regard
ed as another proof of the lack of reg
ular personal intercourse between En-
peror William and his ministers.
1t is stated that kaiser has now given
orders that the plans for every architect
ural project in Berlin are to be submit
ted to him. Even the journals most
strongly favoring the government dis
sent from this decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
AERoNAUT HAS DISAPPEARED
Her Balloon Is Found, but the Bal
~IoOnist Is Missing.

LA SALE, Ill, Oct. 3.-Mrs. L. A..
Seeley, an aeronaut known as Lillian
this city last night about dusk, and up
to late hour tonight no trace of her
has been found.
Her husband, who followed the bal
Icon, claims to have seen his wife make
the parachute leap successfully at a
point south of the Illinois river The
parachute and his wife, he said de-
sceDded slowly behind grove of trees
This vicinity was thoroughly searched
in vain.
Late this afternoon the balloon was
found one. mile south of here
Another witness says the woman and
the parachute landed in the river. The
river was dragged distance of several
miles today with no result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
THE MURDER OF THE PRESIDENT

ST. Paul Medical Journal
The terrible tragedy which eliminated
on Sept. 18th in the death of the presi-
dent of the United States has cast its
shadow over the whole civilized world.
The blow came with greater force be-
cause up to within a few hours of the
end there was every reason to believe
that surgery had triumphed and that he
would live. 1t is comforting to knew
that everything which human skill could
do was done and that the president,
from the moment he was shot was in
the hands of those who knew exactly
what to do and when to do it, and that
they did the right thing and did it well.
Had the same wound been received on
the field of battle, it would have been
Immediately sealed by the first aid dress
ing and the soldier might possibly have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY.
Daughters of American Revolution
to Wear Black Ribbon.

WASHINGTON, oct.e 3.-The national
board of mana cement of the Daughters
meeting since the death of the late
President Mckinley, recommended that
the following resolution be commu-
nicated through the press to the mem
berS of the society:
+. Resolved, That a badge of black rib
bon, with or without the official in
sigma, be- worn by the members of the
society in memory of our beloved presi-
after the adoption of this resolution on
this the I'd day of October, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKES.
Gen. Macarthur May Succeed Otis i'm
Command.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Gen Arthur Mac
Arthur probably will be the next
commander of the Department of the
Lakes Gen. Macarthur passed through
Chicago today on his way to Washing
ton, and when asked if he were to take
command of the department in March,
when Gen. Otis retires, he said:
ST think it very possfble-indeed, I
may say. probable. that I shall assume
command. In view of the fact that no
order has been issued, however, can
say nothing definitely. I am on my
way to New York, after which 1 shall
go directly to Washington, where I am
to report for special duty that will oc-
cupy about six weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
STRIKERS UP AGAINST IT.
Labor Leaders in Russian Port
Promptly Put in Jail.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a striking ex-
ample of the manner in which Russian
authorities deal with strikes and strikers
is afforded in a report received at the
state department from United States
Consul Miller, at Niuchwang, under date
of July so. The men in the Niuchwang
oil factories stopped work for several
days, striking for an increase In wages
The Russian civil administrator of the
port Immediately issued edicts giving
notice that he had arrested and punished
the leaders of the strike, and that any
of the men who refused to begin work
the following morning would be arrested
and expelled from the port. One of the
edictS reads:
"By the law of Russia, labor leaders
who stop work or trading should receive
the same punishment as rebels"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
JEsUITs LEAVING FRANCE.
Effect OF Recently Adopted Law OF
Associations.

LONDON. Oct. 3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says the Jesuits
have published a long address on the
eve of their departure from France.
They explain that they cannot submit
to the law of associations and apply
for authorization under it, as by so do
ing they would have to admit the ex-
istence of a power higher than the
church.
This address, remarks the correspond
-ent, loses much of its significance and
rathos when one reflects that the law
was specially aimed at the Jesuits and
Passionists. The former, therefore, can
claim no merit in not asking for au-
thcrization, as they know they would
plication for it would provoke discus
sions painful to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
BRILLIANTLY 1MpRAcr1cABLE.
The St. PAM Globe has had it's dor

The st. Paul u o b e has had Its dor
mant anti-expansion prejudices awak-
ened by the massacre of Company c., of
the Ninth infantry, in Samar. They
have been thoroughly awakened, too,
for the G O is now strongly in IA
vor of the scuttle policy. At the same
time the G b has a scuttle policy
of its own. 1t has deep, fearful feel
ings for our Philippine "serfs,' but it
proposes that We sell the islands to
Japan, serfs and all, making a nice
trade whereby we retain all the benefits
of trade relations with the Philippines
and give the Japs the job of fighting
the ladrones. Poverty-stricken, over
taxed Japan is looking for just such an
opening. It's experience in Formosa is,
of course just the kind that will en-
courage it to tackle the Philippine
problem.-Minneapolis Journal. -
Then the job of fighting the ladrones
is not such snap as we have been
told it would be and the possession of
the Philippines is so undesirable that
Japan with her millions OVERLOOKING
her shores does not want them even
though they are at her very door. We
are glad to hear such a frank Admis-
sion from the great authority on ex-
| pansion beyond seas, the erudite Jour.
nal. The confession is brilliantly in
genuous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
British Losses nt MoedwiIl,

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The latest South Az
rical casualty list shows that the fight
ing in the attack on Col. Kekewichs camp
at Moedwill, Sept. 20. put twenty-six
British officers out of action. Four were
killed outright, or died of wounds, and
twenty-five were wounded. Col Keke-
witch was wounded severely, but is doing
well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
Il NIcE-1ooKIyG EDIroR1AL PAGE

The st. Paul G o b has wonderfully
able editorial page. There can be no
doubt about this, for the G o b inferen-
TALLY says so from day to day with sat
isfaction that is delightfully."- SNUG. With
in the last few weeks the editors of the
G o b e have discriminatory sized up
the editorial pages of the other Twin City
papers and have found none to compare
with their own. Having convinced them
selves the editors have nothing to do but
convince the public.-Minneapoli Journal.
We very much suspect that bit of sar-
casrn turks in this burst of gratuitous
praise of the editorial page of the
G o b e. The Journal has never been
known to throw bouquets at anyone but
itself. Assuming that the Journal is
sarcastic, we will return good for evil
by asserting our conviction that the ed
itorial page of the Journal surpasses, in
mechanical arrangement, any editorial
page west of the Allegheny mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
SNOW in Michirnn.

DETROIT, Oct S.-Specials to the
Tribune from Calumet, in Northern Mich
igan, and Kalamazoo and Charlotte, in
Southern Michigan, say that the first
snow of the season fell today. At Calu-
met the school children INDUCED in snow
balling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
INTERNATIONAL SALT TRUST
Expects to Get Control of Mines of
the World.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIN explanation
of the new salt combination, just formed
under the laws of the state of New
Jersey, the World says:
The International Salt company,
which expects to obtain control of the
salt mining of the entire world, has
been incorporated in New Jersey with
a capital of s900O0,000, and will issue
bonds to the amount of $12,090000. The
new international trust is the out
growth of the National Salt company,
which is interested in the salt producing
plants in the United States. The new
company will acquire the National Salt
company, the Retsof Mining company,
the English Salt company and all the
principal salt-producing properties in
Canada and Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
Dancing Glasses.

Miss Newport's classes in dancing will
commence at Summit Hall, Laurel ave-
nue., as follows:
Advanced class, Thursday, Oct. Sd, at
p. m.
Adult class, Saturday, Oct. 4th, at 8
p. M
Beginners, Monday, Oct 18th, at 4
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

A farewell reception for Rev. Thomas
Hambly, pastor of the Clinton Avenue
M. r, church, was held at the home of
M. Mcintyre, of Congress street, last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

The marriage of Miss Wren Hyde and
DR.. Daniel Poole took place at 4 o. clock
yesterday afternoon at the summer resi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

The w. H M S. of the First M. E..
Church will meet with Mrs. A. w Dun
ming, No. $40 Marshall avenue, this aft
is desired
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

shops only btx the single case, or lack judg-
ment or exI il buying even that. We
buy to sell n Mn
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

.
Luke Cahill informs US that he
has the largest patch Of sugar
beets in Bent county. The bsets
are in fine shape and remarkably
free from the parasite that has
been 20 ruinous to other patches.
He has . force OF men and teams
at work nov preparing l20 acres
81 land for next year which l,e in.
tsn.lx t. devote 10 he..t culture.
Luke has grc,t .;,nfitiencr il the
aaapta liability Of the soil for the sue
cs'tai ! T. growing, ~ besss and son.
b
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
st A. 80 4 q jiiiI E. \ d I Il 4
FL h n
! ~ ~ &: 4 q : 4
!! ! \ !
1sfrl u I Stls y y \ liII ~
laslls IN jsllI
Asias1 I 6af1 M.

Lanusr. Golos A1e. II. (Dsnver
News Speeial - ssyereat haiI
storm that thss visitet ~ ssilsida
il eleven yaars dsca d IN WI
from the north u 3 = WI % .l
left > trail q battered tsses, rainsd
gardens and broken window lights
in its path. heavy rain and tai.
rifc wind accompanied the hail
storm and The latter added greatly
70 the damage wrought.
Fine fruit aud shade trees were
broken BY the wind and the driv-
ing hail, tore shingles from roofs
and smashed through heavy
screens az though they were mos
quito netting. There is not
whole window light tonight in
the north side Of any dwelling or
business house in Lamar. The
whole storm lasted only half an
hour. but in that time the precipi-
tation amounted to an inch and
half. Lamar seems to nave been
the center of the hailstorm, Is re-
ports received thus far from the
farming districts north, east and
west Of town are that the hail was
much lighter and did comparative
liz little damage IN those sections.
ses however. shst the
cantsloupe crop suffered serious
injury. The damage done to fruit
and shade trees, lawns, gardens,
telephone and electric light wires
and houses in Lamar will foot up
several thousand dollars, but the
rain will be Of immense benefit to
farms and to the range.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

There will be a considerable
change among the tenants OF the
"A. B. s. Go. next spring, Several
have proven to be poor farmers
and the company will remove
them. They propose to have the
best machinery, best plant. best
crops, best farmers and best valley
in the west.-Rocky Ford Repub-
lican.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
Come and see US.
S. f. WHITE.

Mr.. Debs says that if the money
wasted by strikers in the last twen-
ty years had been saved and invest
ed in business, labor would now
have a controlling interest in every
industry in the United States.
We don't often endorse Mr.. Debs,
but in this case we shouldn't won
der if he we're right.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
Wha, : rae Itr.ll..

II that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion. a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble; but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rich completion. Only Csc at
Ikelmsn Bros drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
To save sser oh,,a.

From frightful Disagreement
Mrs. Mamie Galleger, Of La
Grange, Ga, applied Bucklin's
Arnica Sslve to great sores on her
head and face, and writes its quick
cure exceeded al her hopes. It
works wonders in sores, bruises,
skin eruptions, cuts. burns, scalds
and piles. Nc. Care guaranteed
by Ikelman Bros, druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

Henry Oxnard, president Of the
American Beet Sugar Company,
estimates that the total yield Of su-
gar beets in Colorado for the year
1901 will be 800, 900 sacks of 100
pounds each or within so, 900 sacks
Of sufficient quantity to meet the
entire demand Of Colorado for su-
gar during twelve months.