davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Lace Stripe Printed Lawns
 6Ac yd, worth foe.

Nearly 5000 yards; 27 inches wide. fine and sheer, in lace stripe effects. Al bewildering assortment fsbrautiful de- signs and colorings. including the new linen color, which is so popular. These are good value at 10c yard.
 SPECIAL 61lc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

New York, June 9-Steamer Tartar Prince is in quarantine because of one case of smallpox among the steerage passen- gers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
Eastern League.

At Syracuse-Rochester 5, Syracuse 0. At Providence-Providence 5, Toronto {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
A Little Sale, A Big Towel Values.

| A few odd bargains we offer, starting Monday. Quantities are ample, vet early attendance is advisable.
 Large six hemmed linen huck towels 1Sx37-red and white borders Regular value 15c each, 1Oc each. Superior fine soft finish hemmed huck Irish linen towels, 20x3S. red borders. Regular value 25c, 16c each. A mixed lot of pure linen towels, very large size, both hemmed huck and fringed damask. Real value 30c
 22c each. case large feecy Turkish towels. These are good, generous towels, very heavy and fieecy.. A regular 35c towel,
 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
IIalf-Hour Sch ed u le.

Trolley cars to Bridgeport now run on their half hour schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
AT THE HOWE & STETSON STORES.
Monday, the tenth of June.
REASONABLE DRESS GOODS
 REDUCED.

fhM 70 " e l prices h qdk f byh gsprngwd ~ prces goods were bg h of he " n dtpo rahan C a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
MASKS FOR DECORATIONS.
SOFA CUSHIONS.
HAMMOCKS.

We carry most complete line,
 From 75c to $4.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10

Mr. Moore nearly two years ago bought the property No. 125 Dwight street, it's former owner being E. A. Robinson, who lives at the Normandie, corner of George and York streets. MT. Moore had lately expended several thousands of dollars in improving his property and had transformed it into one of the most attractive residences on the street. He was welcomed in the neighborhood and is spoken of as q man of good habits and a home lover. He was in good health and seemed on Saturday to be in excellent spirits. He had an office over Loomis' Temple of Music and had previously conducted the Star Clothing company on Church street near Chapel, where he made an assignment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-10
". H. MOORE KILLS HIMSELF
WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE DEAL.
 ER OF THIS CITY.
His Body Found i'm n Patch of Woods but Stones Throw from His Parents Home in Ansonin-Lived ot 125 DSvig ht Street and Leaves Wife and One Daughter.

Ansonia, June 9.--The body of Will liam H. Moore, well known New Ha- ven real estate dealer was found early this morning in a patch of woods be- tween Cliffe street and the Power canal. He had committed suicide by taking carbolic acid A two-ounce bottle which had contained the poison was found be- side the body, and second bottle filled with the same kind of acid, and which had not been touched, was found in one of the pockets.
 The dead man was the son of Charles Moore, of South Cliffe street, and the spot where his lifeless body was found was within stones throw of his home. He is thought to have come here from New Haven late Saturday night. The discovery was made about o'clock by some Po!anders who were gathering wood along the canal. Moore's body lay under a tree, evidently as he had fallen after drinking the poison. The men notified Medical Examiner Conk- lin, who made an investigation. Be- side the second bottle of carbolic acid a gold watch, eight dollars in money and private papers were found, Death had taken place some hours previous.
 At the home of Moore's parents no reason for the suicide was known. His father is a member of the Farrel Foun- dry and Machine company, and the younger man was formerly in the office of that concern. Seven years ago Moore went to New Haven and after several years in the clothing business he enter ed the real estate business, residing at 125 Dwight street. He was thirty-eight years old and leaves a wife and one daughter, Ellen, aged twelve years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
PRAISE FOR CHAFFEE.
CHINESE COMMEND HUMANITY OF
THE AMERICAN TROOPS.

PEkIN, Feb. "A number of Chinese
residents have presented Gen. Chaffee
with several umbrellas. Through an in
-lerpreter their spokesman said the pres
entat1on was made on account of the
chinese regard for Gen. Chaffee per-
sonally and for the troops under his com
mand They wisheds the speaker said,
that others had been as considerate. The
Chinese watched with great interest the
Christianity and civilization of the West
ern powers. -
During the last few months" the
speaker continued, sthe Che Lii had
seen looting, outrages. murder, butchery
and unnecessary expeditions for the pur-
rose of determination and spoliation,
though the world recognizes China
right to retain her own customs and her
oWn religion as at least equal, and. per-
haps superior, to those of foreigners"
The meeting of ministers fixed for next
Tuesday will not take place at Ii Hung
Chang's residence, but will be held at the
British legation unless the doctors say
that it is absolutely impossible for Ii
Hung Chang to be moved.
An imposing international military me-
mortal ceremony in honor of Queen Vic
toria took place here today. Many of
the foreigners in Pekip and all the mem
bers of the different legations were pres
ent. The massed bands of various
troops rendered suitable music and 101
minute guns were fired:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
UNDER AN. ALIAS FOR
A SCORE OF YEARS
STRANGE LIFE STORY OF THE
SCION OF 4 MILLIONAIRE
FAMILY

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--Samuel Giadding.
who for eighteen years has passed as
Charles Johnson, Of Charles Howard
was identified today at the detention hes
pital by his aunt, Mrs. Christopher Ke,-
ly, of this city, Gladding's identity came
to notice through a story he told his wi 9
when he thought he was hopelessly ill.
In reality he is the eldest son of Capt.
Samuel w. Gladding, a millionaire Ship
builder of Bristol, R. J., and a scion of
family that for 200 years has been one
OF the most prominent and wealthy in
the state of Rhode Island
During the seven years since their
marriage the wife has seen the former
wealth of her husband vanish, and his
clients, including Mrs. Hetty Green.
leave him, and has followed his VARYING
and dwindling fortunes from a home IN
the wealthy residence district of New
York city and the companionship of mil
honaires to her present condition. and
has seen her husband dragged from his
bed to a station, where he was confined
for five days on ? charge of murder.
The arrest, ,sshe asserts, vas sathe4eulmina-
ton of long seriefef misfortunes and
10 1t she ascribes the present condition.
OF her husband. According to DR.. Hunt
er, Gladding mas paresis and is hopeless
", ILL.,
Little is known of the causes which
impelled the man. to desert his home and
kindred and to bury his identity under
fictitious names,
Relatives who calle& at the detention
hospital to identify the man, told of a
quarrel between Giadding and his father.
who desired his. eldest son to marry the
daughter of a wealthy friend; the refusal
of the young man and his disappearance
a short etime later. Letters and tele-
grams telling OF the discovery have hee,.
sent to the father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
Solemn Requiem Services Celebrated Over the
Dead by the Archbishop of Canterbury
Before Brilliant Assembly.
IMPOSING FUNERAL PAGEANT in LONDON
The Three Miles Traversed by the Procession
Were Lined with Millions of Black
Clad Mourning Subjects.

LONDON, Feb. Fit has been a great
reign,' spoke Mr.. Balfour, in his eulogy
before the house of commons, land it
has a happy ending"
All London and thousands from the re-
motest villages of the kingdom paid their
final homage to the queen today in her
capital, and, as Mr.. Balfour f1ttinely
said, the end of her reign, which is
now passed into history, was happy
Deep solemnity filled all hearts. There
was a reminiscent grief, the feeling that
some one universally loved was missing,
but no such sorrow as surrounded the
collins of Lincoln and Garfield, cut off
before their work was done.
Everyone felt that the inevitable death
bad dealt kindly with their sovereign,
that her passing had been as happy as
her life was useful They gathered to
honor her memory rather than to mourn
her loss The king and queen in a spe-
cial audience granted Ambassador
Choate and Secretary of Embassy White
after the conclusion of the services at
Windsor, expressed themselves as pre-
foundly touched by the manifestations
of sympathy in America. In the course
of conversations held by Mr.. White with
other members of the royal family, all
gave expression to similar sentiments.
As q queen she was an eXemplar of
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
AT ST PAUL HOTELS.

Windsor-A. J. Cakin, Robert Gran
deau, Mandan, N. D.; c.. w. Stunton,
Appleton; R. Wallen, Rochester; E. l..
Hospes, Miss Pauline Hospes, Miss Mat
tie Bronson, Saltwater; Lafe Bliss, Wa
SEGA; F. A. MorreH, ChaSka; T. o. YOld,
Renville; Mrs. A. Wells, Litchffeld; A.
j. Brownlee, Mapleton, N. D.; H. W.
Grimnes. St. Cloud; ]. w. Dixon, Bis
marck, N. D.; G. Johnson, Des Mo.nes,
10; c. F. Hall and wife, Staples; a. j.
Vangness, Ada.
Clarendon-Just T. Plant, West St
Paul; H. ]. Clements, Minneapolis; J. c.
Harlow. Janesville,. Wis; G. H. Good
hue White Bear; S. 0. Hagen, Cooper $
town, N. D.; C. f. Foos, Lewiston.
Ryanaacharles E. Seller, La Crosse,
Wis; G. A. Overten, Des Moines, In.
A. Gold, Milwaukee; Mrs. G. A. SnliFn
River Falls; R. Smith, Winnipeg; George
Miller, Willmar
Merchants-W. M. Jones, Lisbon, ~
p. A :, R. Wilson, Frazer, 10; E. NJ. We5-
Saylor, Buffalo; Mart Fleener, Howard
Lake; H: G. SAWYER Carpentersville, 10. !;
Isaac Summerfeld, Cloquet; A W.
Cheuts and wife, Dubuque, To-; H. K
Hill, New Paynesville; A. RubeI, MI
Waukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
EARLY MORNING
SCENES AT PORTSMOUTH
Rain Fell in Torrents as the Body
Was, Removed From the
Royal Yacht AL
berta.

PORTSMOUTH,, Feb. 2-Before 9
o'clock this morning the remains of the
queen We're taken from the royal Yacht
Alberta to special carriage and con-
Veyed to the kings train, which started
for London at S:95 a. m. amidst the boom
Of the guns from the forts The scene
was pathetic and imposing. The king.
accompanied by Queen Alexandra and.
some princesses, who passed the night on
board the royal yacht Victoria, and AL
bert, proceeded to the royal yacht AL
berta in steam launch King Toward
boarded the yacht at S:45, five minutes
after Emperor William had steamed
alongside the Alberta from the Hohen
zollern.
The guard of honor on the jetty con-
sisted of several hundred marines and
blue Jackets. The commanders of the
warships which took part in yesterdays
pageant had already assembled under
the covered way leading from the yacht
to the railroad station.
There was a short service on the Yacht
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
SUBSCRIPTION CoaMITTEEs RE-
PORT FAV0RABDEEs PROGRESS

~ "A OEAIAol1tAf Z 1SSOGhRESS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-AWorld,s fair work
is now SO well organized that though aD-
parently the entire energy Of the local
o1kers are directed during the greater
part Of the week toStke passing of the
$5,GOO,OO0 municipal h6nd ordinance and
then the mayors signature to the same.
marked progress was made in other di-
rections. The finance committee is still
working energetically soliciting subscrip-
t1ons both in ST. Louis and at other
points. Gov. Francis and others of the
delegation which went to WASHINGTON
recently to urge congress to appropriate
$5,OOO,OOO for the fair have been making
important calls in New York CITY and
upon the result of their conferences with
the officials of large corporations there
will largely depend the date of the call
ing of the joint meeting of the various
ical committees to formerly close the
subscription fund. The committe ees have
nearly accomplished the work which thay
were created
The legislation committee reports salts
factory progress during the week is the
matter of securing necessary Legislation
i'll the various states and territories
Communications were received from the
governors if Oklahoma, Nebraska Min
nesota and Montana and from state Of
acers or members of the legislature of
Arkansas, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Kansas and Texas. Several members
of the Illinois house also made personal
calls during the week with assurances Of
support by legislation at Springfield.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Shafter, Wilson and Lee Hold Their
Present Commissions Till June 80.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-It is said at
the war department that no immediate
action will be taken on the provisions of
the army reorganization act which per-
nit the appointment of Brig, Gen. Will
lam r. Shafter as a major general and
of Gems. John Wilson and Fitzhugh Lee
as brigadier generals in the regular army
and their retirement in the grades named
Gen. Shafter holds the rank of major
general of volunteers and Gems. Wilson
and Lee the grade of brigadier generals
of volunteers, and the present purpose to
allow them to continue to serve under
their present commission until about June
so next, when all such commissions ex-
pire by limitation. Gen. Shafter now
commands the departments of California
and of the Columbia and Gen. Lee the
department of the Missouri, under their
commissions. They will retain such COM
mands until the end of June, when the
provisions of the new law will be put into
effect. Gen; Wilson is on waiting orders
and action IN his case may be taken bN.
mined. @-.- s::''s..st7ll ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
TO RAISE TIE MAINE.
CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED
TO A CHICAGO FIRM.

CHICAGO, Feb. "A firm of Chicago
contractors was notified today that it
was the successful bidder for the work
of raising the battleship Maine from the
waters of Havana harbor. If no hitch oc-
ours in the process of drawing up the
contract, Chamberlain &c Co. will UNDER.
take the task. With it is coupled the job
of raising the Spanish transport, Alfonso
XII, which is beached on the shore near
by the Maine. The company was one
among twelve bidders.
The Chamberlain agreement is to rai-e
both vessels for the salvage there is in
them. 1t also covenants to pay the
United States government 5 per cent Of
all proceeds besides restoring all per-
eonal property which belonged to the Of
f1cers and the crew of the Maine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Lucania, Liver
pool; Switzerland, Antwerp. Sailei:
erpool; Graf Waldersee, hamburg, va
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Aller, Genoa;
Mesaba, London.
HAVRE-Sailed: La ChansNlgne, New
York
ANTWERP : Sailed: Nordland, New
York, via Southampton.
BREMEN - Sailed: Oldenburg, New
York.
LIVERPOOL = Sailed: Tsabria, New
York.
GENOA-Arrived: Columbia. New York.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived City of Pekin,
San Francisco, via Honolulu, for
Hong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
SUMMARY JUSTICE.
METED CUT BY CITIZENS OF OCEAN
SPRINGS, MISS.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Feb. -2-I asst
night young white girl between thir-
teen and fourteen years of age, named
Rosaline Fentian, was outraged by
negro named Warren Matthews. Tie
crime occurred at the house of the fam
lily, which is about six miles from this
place on Back Bay. There were at home
at the time only two other women of the
family. A messenger was sent to Biloxi
after officers. Marshal Meisley started
for the scene with his two bloodhounds.
The dogs took the tail Immediately and
it led to the house Of Jack Ramsey, a
negro, and Warren Matthews was found
there. The victim identified Matthews
as being the guilty party and he was
Jailed at Ocean Springs.
At 9:05 tonight a mob took Matthews
from the Jail. He was carried about a
mile back of town and hanged. Every
thing was done in an orderly manner
and 10 crue1ties perpetrated upon the
fiend before execution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Colder.

1-Queen's Remains at Windsor.
= In Honor of Davis.
Planned Cudahy kidnapping.
&City News Notes.
To Rreak Council Deadlock.
3-Freshmen as Victims.
News of Lodge Rooms.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Getty Cash Still Tied Up.
Talk of New Fire Chief.
Urging Haas to Resign.
7-Queen's Remains at windsor.
S-UniOn Depot Question.
Proposition as 1t Stands.
Have Faith in George Rice.
Business Men Favor Grant.
9-DoinSs of the Legislatures.
News of the Northwest.
MURDER OF Mary seldom.
1O-stirred Up the Doctors.
lin Memory of Victoria.
y Germany Jealous OF England.
Trade of the Philippines.
Dewet Marching South.
12-SpOrting News.
Lou HOuseman's Letter.
Cincinnati's Fight Problem.
13-SpOrtinE News.
Last for Nushka's.
May Pass Up Big League.
Local Baseball Talk.
14-News of Railroads.
Wall Streets Big Trade.
15-PopuIar Wants.
16-In the City Churches.
Local Labor News.
The PhiIanthrOpists (fiction).
17-FamOus Murder Mystery.
1s-The Golden IdOy (fctiOn).
Medical Notes.
19-Business Announcement.
Cost. Paul Society.
21-Paris Fashion Letter.
The "OriginaI'' ID. A. r..
22-LEnfant's Lonely Grave.
23-On the Book Table.
VictOria's Simple Taste.
Quaint English Customs.
24-GOrdOn's Famous Leap.
The Grave of Eli Yale.
25-The Family Forum.
2G-Family Forum Continued.
27-English in Cid England.
FOreteIls Disasters in 1901.
Diam mOnds Hard to Sell.
2S-Dramatic News.
In Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
KANSAS DRUGGIST
DESTROYS WHISKY
CAMPAIGN OF MRS. NATION RE-
FORMS ONE LIQUOR SELLER
IN HIAWATHA.

HIAWATHA, Kan, Feb "A large
quantity Of beer and w:s!@1,iy belonging to
Druggist E.. ]. Eicho1tz was destroyed
here today on a scanoId erected in the
main street of the town. Evangelists
Alexander and Williams have been con-
Quoting revival meetings In Hiawatha for
several weeks. Among the converts were
a number Of druggists who sold liquor.
Eicholtz joined the church and announced
that he would publicly destroy his stock
of liquor today. The smashing Of bot
ties, demijohns anu Barrels was conduct
ed by the druggist aad two evangelists,
in the presence OF hundreds of people,
amid shouts of APPROVAL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
SILK WORKERS ON STRIKE.
Industry at Scranton Is Reported
Completely Tied Up.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 2-The silk
workers on a strike here number almost
1900 today, involving all the city mills
but two and these are. certain to join
by Monday morning. All the affec ed
mills, excepting those of Klotz & Co.
made voluntary advances, but the strik-
ers refuse to return to work until they
are organized into unions of textile work
ers. The mill managers declare they can
make no further advances. The majority
of the strikers are girls under sixteen
years of age, many scarcely ten years
old. While the trouble has not yet spread
to mills in neighboring towns, of which
there are several, no one expects these to
work through another week without
trouble -
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ANDRADE At HAVANA.
DENIES ANY INTENTION OF FILL
BUSTERING IN VENEZUELA.

HAVANA, Feb. 2.-Senor Andrade, ex-
president of Venezuela, is here from PoE-
to Rico He did not try to hide his iden-
tity. He says he is here on private busi-
ness, and denies that he is interested in a
filibustering attempt. Senior Andrade
intends to return to Porto Rico in two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ULTIMATUH FROM
MRS. CARRIE NATION
TELLS OWNERS OF BUILDINGS
RENTED FOR SALOON PUR-
POSES WHAT TO EXPECT.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 2.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation today addressed the following let
ter to people who rent buildings to Joint
keepers:
You have entered into partnership
with the keepers of these murder shops,
the sheIterer of these criminal m final tt1? factors
as against the bar fixtures and LIQUID
damnation. If we find unbarrcd doors
we may spare them, otherwise We will
bunal of justice that your buildings will
be held to pay the fines of these murder
ers, your partners against home pro-
tectors.' Mrs. Carrie Nation
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

the solid virtues and the aspirations and
lives of the middle class of Englishmsn,
and they fttingly were the most sincere
mOurned. All business houses, even
drinking places closed their places dur,
ing the day. Everything was at a stand
still and London, like the rest of the
empire, turned from its accustomed
channels and was forced upon three
miles of West End streets, where the
coffin containing the body which was
now merely a symbol Of Victorias self,
whom often before Londoners had cheer
ed, assembled as they were today, but on
occasions Of rejoicing. To an American
the cereronials with all the theatrical
trappings of royalty, were not more i'm
pressive than the funeral of a CHIEF
magistrate chosen by the people.
FOLLOWED BY ROYALTY.
The kings and princes beneath silver
helmets and wearing gold braided coats,
were men, but the sight Of seeing the
king riding after the coffin of his mother
and queen with four other kings and half
a hundred of the highest royalties Of
European dynasties following with their
attaches of court was one never to be
forgotten. The popular mourning was
less general and ostentatious than it
would have been in the United States.
The multitude was remarkably orderly
The whole ceremonial including the
massing of 30,0CC troops and tire enter
tainment of all the visiting personages
was an admirable example of organiza-
ton. Tonight the Captains and the
kings depart The imperial YACHT sFIo-
henzollern awaits Emperor William at
Port Victoria; King Leopold and King
Carlos have returned 10 London, pre-
pairing for their return home, ard Prince
Ferdinand departed on an evening train.
travelling incognito.
The city has somewhat of a holiday
air, thousands of persons parading the
streets viewing the decorations; and res
taurants and saloons are doing a tre-
mendous business. The uniforms of the
militia and colonial troops are visible
everywhere and their wearers are lion
lied
MANY WE'RE INJURED.
The hospitals care for 1900 persons
who were injured in the crowd. Of this
number, however only 60 were sariou lv
hurt including several policemen and
soldiers, and a number of women suffer-
ing from broken limbs.
Already the political phases of the &C.
casion are being discussed. The re-
markable predOminance of Germans and
German influence is noteworthy EN-
peror Williams officers. soldiers and
sailors were more conspicuous in all the
ceremonies than were those of all the
other nations together. This has had the
effect of pOpularizipg Germany with the
people who recently regarded her as
then most menacing enemy 1t is evil
dent that Englishmen realize that King
Edwards reign begins confronted by a
commercial crisis and political difficulties
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
4 chan,Ir,:sne EclIi:ee.

Nothing equals the imports in 1909 Of
MJJMM'S EXTRA DRY. 119,t;i "a e, or
z. .293. more than any other brand. S e.
cial attention IS called to the remarkable
quality now imported
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Mlnnesota-Generallyf fair Sunday; low
fresh to brisk on the'1ake. Monday far
Wisconsin-Occasiona SHOWS Sunday;
northerIy winds. Monday fair.
Iowa-Occasional SHOWS probably in
eastern; fair in western portion Sunday;
falling temperature; northwesterly winds.
Monday fair.
North Dakota-Fair Sunday; colder in
eastern portion; northerly winds. Mon
day fair.
South Dakota-Fair in western; occa-
sional SHOWS probable in eastern position
westerly winds. Monday fair.
Montana-Generally fair Sunday; north
westerly winds, becoming easterly Mon
day fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observation, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
P. F. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03

Continued on Seventh Page.