davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
CALLED THE JUDGE A LIAR.
Now Mrs. Annie Biehr Must Stay an
Jail Till She Takes 1t Back.

BATAVIA, O., July 22.-Mrs Annie
-Blehr, of Cincinnati, was committed to
jail here today by Judge Parrott, because
She had asked for a divorce from her
husband August E. Blehr. of New Rich
mond, but it was refused. Their child
had previously been given to each parent
for each alternate month. She had prom
ised the judge to turn the child over to
the father on a certain date, and when
asked to do so refused. To the judges
question whether she had not agreed to
give up the child she replied, ''You are
liar She was sent to Jail until she
shall retract the statement which shee
says she will never do.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

to involve them in in this case, are able to
secure all their. reasonable demands But
until not only the willingness but the
ability of the various workmen,s organi-
cations to carry out their un-
dertatSings is demonstrated. employ
ers ought not to be expected to
engage in specific agreements with
their men. The example of the United
Mine Workers in this case will go far
toward bringing aabout the period when
the settlement Of industrial difference by
specific agreement will have become gen
eraI Jrsjf
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Leipziger Bank Failure.

LEIPZIG, July 22.-At meeting to-
day of the creditors of the Leipziger
bank. whose failure was announced June
25, the receiver of the bank said the as
sets of the concern amounted to 45,00O,-
coo marks, exclusive of the 5,0O00 600 marks
realized by the sale of the Cassel Grain
nounccd that assets amounting to 1OOOO,-
600 marks, the property of the board Of
inspection, would be placed at the dis
posal of the bank in case the members
OF the board of inspection were found
liable. The total liabilities of the Leip-
ziger bank amount to S5,O0O,OO0 marks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
AT THE TEEATERs.

pany gave a second performance of the
old school comedy, Our Regiment" at
the Metropolitan opera house. This bill
will be continued throughout the week
with the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees at popular prices. Next week
the Criterion company will present Kate
ClaXton's version OF the Two Orphans"
with Miss May Buckley as Louise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The house of representatives, or rath-
er the hall, is to be renovated and new
furniture put in. AS the old desks are
to be sold at auction, the members nat
urally want them, and will be given the
preference at an average price. Some of
the desks have an historical value derived
from the fact that men of prominence in
the past have occupied them. The price
on these may run up to point where
the members will not be willing to follow
what then2
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
CriSpi Critically III.

NAPLES, July 22.-Sgr. Francesca
Gr1spi is now in state of exhaustion
The members of his family and some of
his best friends and political followers
have been summoned here, as it is fear
ed ne VIII die. Not since his attack OF
influenza last winter has he recovered his
former vigorous health. and he has been
compelled to undergo five operations for
cataract which. while disturbing his sys-
TEN, has not restored his SIGHT
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
COMMANDER KNOX WAS SICK.
Reason fOr5Return of GunDoat Con-
cord TO Seattle.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The report of
Lieut.. Commander Minnett, of the gun
boat Concord, as to the circumstances
which brought that ship back from Alas
ka without orders, was received at the
navy department, today. The officer
says that Commander Knox. who was in
command of the vessel at the time she
went north was taken seriously i'll, and
had to relinqiiish command. There was
no means of sending him back or of leave
ing him in place where suitable atten-
tion could be given him. Under these cir
cGmstances it was deemed essential that
the ship should bring back the sick Of
ficer. The department has accepted this
explanation as sufficient
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Reception to Cardinal Gibbons.

LONDON, July 22.-Cardinal Vaughans
reception this afternoon in honor of
Cardinal Gibbons, held in the chapter
hall of the new cathedral, was largely
attended. Joseph H. Choate, the Amer
lean ambassador; Henry White secretary
of embassy, and leading Catholics were
present Cardinal Gibbons starts for Ire
land tomorrow from where he returns
to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Strike Injunction Refused

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 22.-The
application of Trehway Bros. manu-
facturers of Parsons, for a preliminary
injunction to restrain certain employees
now on strike from interfering with the
workmen who have taken their places,
was refused by Judge Lynch today. The
with their workmen, hooting, molesttng
and threatening them on every occasion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Hntmnkers, Trnsf

NEW YORK, July 22-The Journal Of
Commerce tomorrow will say: Plans are
now under way, and it is stated are far
advanced looking to a consolidation of
leading hat manufacturers. The new
concern, which will probably be known
as the United Hat Manufacturers Of the
United States is to be capitalized at $20.-
000OO0
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

BRAINERD, Mimi, July 22-(special.) }
The boGy of the man who was found
in the river at Valley City, NJ D., July
8, and afterwards found to have been
murdered. Frank Vail confessing. is
His name is given at Valley City as
August Holm. Officers are investigating
here
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Guarantee of 100000

LONDON. July 2.-The Hungarian
violinist, Kubelik, has been engaged by
Daniel Frohman for an American tour,
commencing in New York in December
next. Mr.. F'rohman has guaranteed that
Kubelik's share of the proceeds of the
tour shall not be less than 500, 900.
Kubelik is a noted musician. He is the
son of a Hungarian gardener, and is just
twenty-one years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Pan-American Jurors Meet.

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 22-The jurors
composing the several class juries for
the Pan-American exposition assembled
in the rooms of the bureau of awards
today. Supt Pritchett addressed a few
remarks to the jurors on the general ma
ture of the work before them. One point
made by Mr.. Pritchett on which he laid
principal stress was the idea of judg
ing the exhibits III prospective as well
as on the merits of each. He suggested
that an article which might be perfect
as far as it went should not be awarded
a highest prize unless it's relations to
other interests justified
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Proposed Paint Trust.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Journal Of
Commerce tomorrow will say: 1t is re-
ported that negotiations are on foot look
ing to a consolidation of large mixed
paint concerns. One report has it that
the company will engage in all branches
of the paint business, including pigments.
oil, turpentine, Varnish, chemicals
brushes and glass. and that a 800, ,00O 900
company viii be organized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Wheat Harvest Begun

Wheat harvest throughout the Jim river
valley began today. Grain stands well,
with heads apparently well filed but
kernels are shrunken by excessive heat
which will lessen the grade and yield
20 per cent. Farm help is very scarce.
Sundays temperature was 103, against
1O4 tOdaV
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 22.-Two young
farmers are in a dangerous condition
as result of fighting duel over a
girl with whom both were in love. G.
j. Dillon and William Morgan, of Three
Mile, w. Va, were the parties involved.
They used shotguns. Morgan was shot
in the breast and Dillon in the abdo-
men
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

1t is reported that 10000 people have
registered to draw for the 1900 claims in
the Kiowa-Comahche reservation to be
opened Aug. 6. A few will be disappont-
ed. Much suffering has been experienced
there already on account. of the scarcity
of water and food VIII the government
never learn when to open reservation to
settlement?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The European powers are coming to the
conclusion that with all their barbarity
they have not impressed China a little
DIT. The Chinese realize that marching
TO their capital and looting shops and pri-
Vate houses is not a great military tri-
umph Many of the acts of the allies
appear just as contemplate to the CeIes
tials as they do. to the rest of the civil
lied world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
E'Heiress" Is a Book Agent.

INDIANAPOLIS. July PA special to
the News from Goshen, Ind, says Irene
Canning, the supposed Texas heiress to
100000, is no longer a mystery. She was
identified today as Kate Kanning, a
young book agent of East Barre, VT
where her parents reside. She left East
Barre last winter
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Turkish Opium Crop Damaged.

LONDON, July 23-'London opium i'm
porters have been advised that recent
rains have greatly injured the Turkish
crops says the Daily Express. Ameri-
can brokers have bought IA 300 pounds
thus cornering the visible supply"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
TriaI of Ellis Glenn

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 22-In
the trial of Ellis Glenn. charged with
swindling, DR.. w. A. Howard testified
that Bert Glenn had been treated by
him, and that he knew he was a man
Several others testified along similar
lines
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

me hsuIar possessions are proving to
De OF some use to the United States. A
report says that 5000 Italians have been
employed to go to Hawaii and work on
the sugar plantations of Claus Spreckles.
II all of them with their organs and their
monks can be induced to migrate to that
isle of the Pacific, life will be still worth
living
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Hawaiian Legislation

HONOLULU, July 16.-The legislature
has finished the business of passing ap-
preparation bills, for which it was called
in special session. The amounts appro-
priated are largely in excess of the esti-
mated income
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The Peary relief expedition is blocked
e ac9 off the coast of Labrador. Just
think of it! blocked by ice-real Ice, and
lot of it, with nice cool air blowing
over it. Let US see-where is Labrador.
any way?
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Kansas CITY Failure

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 22-The
Traders Grain company, of &llis city,
stopped payment today, and it is expected
the liabilities will amount to $150,000. The
company operated on a capital of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The Epworth league is much elatod
over the success of the abolition of the
army canteen, if we may judge by reso-
lutlons passed by that body in conven-
ton Is this another exhibition of hy-
pocrisy or it fine exhibition of sar-
caSm2
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
LaTEST TICKS OF THE TELEGBgpH.

The failure was caused by the advance
in both corn and wheat, aided by the
heavy buying orders OF country Gus
toners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
GOV. ALLEN IN WASHINGTON
Considered settled That He Is Not
to Return to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Gov Allen,
of Porto Rico, arrived here today. He
came direct from Canton, Ohio. where
he saw the president yesterday morning.
The governor will confer with the
state department officials. making more
detailed report upon his administration
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
Henry PohIman pyina

Henry Pohlman. thirty-eight yea-s Old
OF % East Ninth street, was taken 20 tho
city hospital at an early hour this morn
ing 1 a serious condition, as the result Of
rupture OF vartcOse Wien while he was
asleep. He rs not expected 20 survive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The report that Shelby M. Cullum will
succeed the late C. K. Davis as chairman
OIL the committee on foreign relations will
be received with appreciation if for no
other reason than that it will prevent the
place from going to the dude from Bos-
otn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

shaffer is getting things in shape for
anarchy and riot. 1t is a great thing to
be at the head of labor organization
and order strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
some of 1t spoiIs.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Our big, fat meat man is a paradox" :"
How se?'
'fWhy, he gets fatter and fatter and.
stiIl says he loses fiesh every day
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Window shades from DC up at Buffers.
Children's hats 8, 10, Is, 25 and rs cts
at Buffers.
Go to the Lamar Mercantile Co., for
your rubber boots.
Your last chance for jewelry at cost at
Blsuer's.
Nothing can be better than McLean's
Ice Cream.
Ladies' shoes at cost except Queen.
Quality, at Lamar Mercantile Co.
Bleuer going out OF business. Every.
thing in clocks, watches and jewelry 60
ing at cost.
All kinds of Lumber at the right kind
Of prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest Of the depot.
Your school children's eyes should be
examined by a competent Oculist. DR..
Sapero, the we'll known eye and ear
specialist, will examine your children's
eyes free, at the Union hotel, August
90 and "a.
The American Buncher, is an attatch-
ment for punching all kinds OF hay
corps. 1t can be adjusted to fit any
make of moving machines, and is far
better for handling alfalfa seed than the
old fashioned way of moving and rak-
ing. Just take look at them at G. G.
Huddlestons.
The sale at The New York Store is
still going on. AS they are going to
move about September LIST to Christians
old stand, in the opera house block,
everything must go at the lowest prices.
Now is the time for you to get the worth
OF three dollars for one dollar. They
will open up in the new room with an
entirely new and up-to-date stock OF
everything in their line.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Chairs from SOC to s14.oo at Buffers.

Chairs from Soc to s14.0O at Buffers.
All dishes will be sold at cost at Butler's
Carpet by the yard 25, 35, so, GO and IS
cents at Buffers.
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds of Building Material.
A full line misses and childrens shoes
at the Lamar Mercantile Co.
New line of school shoes at prices to
compete with the best at Buffers.
Lamar Mercantile Co., for staple and
fancy groceries at bottom prices.
Try our Ic. Cream. II it isn't first
class don't pay for it. Mclean Bros.
Money to Loan. "&g
A. f. CRAWFORD.
WOOD for sale at the Fair grounds,
cheap. Apply to w. A. Hasty, foreman.
A chance of lifetime. Everything at
cost at Bleuer's. Must be sold by Sept. l..
What is it? Children cry for, every
body buys and enjoys. McLean's Ice
Cream.
Must 90 at cost. Clocks, watches and
jewelry. Going out Of business Septem-
Der LIST. Bleuer,
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

and now while still young man he is
one Of our most substantial and inf1uen'
tial citizens. He has fine home in La
mar and In connection with his brother,
ID. A.. owns drug and furnishing
goods store dong fine business, liv-
cry stable and fine ranch. He has
served two terms in the legislature and
made a record which is credit to him
self and his constituents, and can now
visit his old home with the knowledge
TINT his years Of absence have been well
amp profitably spent.
There will be hot time in the oil d
town il the festive bank robber ever
tackles the State Bank OF Lamar rs the
officers are having the bank equipped
with the Witherell Bank Protection
system. This is an electrical device
that puts the bank beyond the possible
chance of robbery either day or night.
More than 5000 banks are using this
system and out OF "a attempted 70 bber
los not one has lost II single dollar. In
addition to having as good safe and
vault as money will buy, the State bank
also carries insurance against burglary
and robbery, and with this additional
protection will be absolutely safe. We
will give more extended account in
our next issue, which will be especially
interesting to depositors.
Mr.. F. M. Woodland had birthday
last Friday and his wife arranged most
agreeable reception for him in the even
ing. All his old soldier friends in the
town and two or three intimates, were
invited to spend the evening at his
home. They had jolly good time and
old times "durlng the war" were discuss
ed and the old campaigns recalled. AT
the proper moment a bountiful supply
OF refreshments were served in the din
ing room, which was most tastefully
decorated with bunting and flags. The
boys" put in part Of the time in sing
ing old army songs. One OF the most
pleasant features OF the evening, was
the presentation Of comfortable arm
rocking chair to Mr.. Woodland, by the
soldiers, who wished him many long
years in which to enjoy their gift.
johnson & Stater's Colored Minstrels
arrived Saturday morning in their car,
and proceeded to set up their big tent
The band, most excellent one, gave
concert and street parade in the after
noon. About the time for the evening
performance, storm threatened, and
the show adjourned to the oprea house,
where fair sized crowd witnessed the
performance. 1t was good perform
ance too. A sacred concert was an
bounced to he given in the tent on Sun |
day night, and large crowd attended
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

that performance. Considerable COM
mont WAS created by this first Sunday
night show held in the town, and formal
objection may be entered against repe-
tition. However, we doubt il very
many living in the sound OF the music,
either shut up their ears or went Into
the house and closed their doors. In
addition to those who attended inside
the tent, there was n large outside audi
ence.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Work on the fair grounds is progress
ing steadily, and the various commit
tees are hustling in lively manner to
get things in shape The recent hail
storm, which did 80 much damage else
where in the county, proved to be OF
great assistance in settling and packing
the ground on the race track. 1t is ex
pected in spite of all the drawbacks
that the fair will prove as great sue
cess as was anticipated, although many
prospective exhibitors having lost their
crop, will be unable to represent. There
are plenty Of others, however, who did
not loose their crops.
The "Soap Man" had his day in La
mar last Saturday. He engaged the at
tention Of crowd for some three hours
and sold them soap, at three bars for
quarter. He sold lot Of it, too, and
the buyer could have gone into any gro
Gerry or drug store in the town, and
bought inst as good or better soap for
half the money. The fakir also sold
some medicine, and after working the
giving back process for time. he finally
Closed up with neat wad. At his open
ing, he guaranteed to remain In Lamar
for a week, but he has not appeared on
the streets since. His kind OF people
ought to be put under a prohibitive
license.
Rev. j. G. Knuckey preached very
fine sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday night, to a good sized con-
gregation. He left Monday night to at
tend the annual conference, which will
be held at Canon City. AS he will be
absent over next Sunday thefe will be
no church services, but the Sunday
school and the christian endeavor will
meet at the usual hour. Mr.. Knuckey
goes to the conference with the salts
faction Of being able to report that the
church building and the parsonage are
free from debt and that the congrega-
tion is practically out of debt. The
next incumbent of the pulpit will have a
comparatively easy time, 30 far as finan-
ces are concerned.
Hon. N. N. Mclean left last Friday
for short visit to tn. exposition at
Buffalo and his old home at Toronto,
Canada. Mr.. Mclean came west in
1885 at the age of 16 and since that time
has never been back to his old home, but
now feels that he has earned a rest and
will spend it with the friends Of his
boyhood days. The 16 years since 1885
have been busy ones for him and his ex-
periences have been as varied as his
occupations, which include clerking. rail-
reading, farming, school teaching, stock
raising, merchandising and politics.
But through it all he has displayed good
business ssuse and careful management
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Program

The following is the program for the
Pleasant Valley Grange to be held at
Adam Kerr's on Thursday, August %, at
2o'clock p. M:
Address. A. Kerr
.'The Hired Girl. ...... Mrs. Stevenson
"How and When 10 Sow Winter.
Wheat?". d. G. Lamson
.'Does 1t Pay to Cut up Corn for ....
Fodder?". w. H. Taylor
"What is Relative Value'of Wheat
Compared to Corn for Feeding
Purposes?". w. IL Guy
"Rural Telephone" E. c. Gordon
Every body invited.
&c. GoRDoN, Lecturer.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Mothers of School Children

Do not send your children to school
without first having their eyes exam
ined by competent oculist. DR.. Sapero,
the we'll known eye specialist, will ex-
anime your children's eyes free OF
and "a,
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
church Services.

CHURCH OF CHRIsr-Services at the
usual hour next Lords day morning,
subject: "A Noble Confession" Evan
gelistic meeting in the evening, subject:
"Sutfering for Christ's Sake" Y. p. S.
G. E., and prayer meeting at the regular
hours. Your are cordially invited.
CLAY Il. RUNYoN, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Wa BUCK EN- All.

Saturday is the Peoples day at Irwins
store. The dry goods and notions are ar
ranged on tables as follows: cent table,
5 cent table, 6 cent table, 8 cent table, etc.
Many goods worth three times the price.
Don't forget next Saturday at
IRWIN'S DRY GOODS STORE
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
For Sale Cheap

Three-room dwelling house, stable,
trees, block OF lots. In good location.
Reasonable terms. See,
G. b. THOMAN.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
To Trade.

Some fine fresh mich COWS and two
nice young mules to trade for stone and
concrete work. See or write
A. f. WORD
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
House to Let.

l have Il good Six room house TO rent
ID. Il. COOPER.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2O.-On
Wednesday Admiral Schley, through
his counsel, filed with the secretary of
the navy his bill of exceptions to the
majority findings of the court of in
Quiry. and also n letter asking to be
allowed to be heard in connection with
the objections to be filed by attorneys
for Admiral Sampson to the individual
opinion Of Admiral Dewey, recognize
ing Schley as commnnder-in-chief dur
ing the battle Of Santiago and giving
him full credit for the victory.
Secretary Long indicated, through
the judge advocate. that he would not
hear any oral argument by Mr.. Rayner
regarding Admiral Sampsons protest.
but that he would receive a written
statement.
The bill of exceptions declares that
the applicant "objects to the approval
of the findings of the court upon the
ground that the opinion rendered and
the report of facts made by the major
ity of the court are in conflict with
the overwhelming weight of evidence:
and that the majority of the court In
their said opinion have ignored the tes-
timony of the applicant, and of the
whole of the applicants witnesses, and
all portions of the evidence given by
witnesses for the government which
was favorable to the applicant, and
have thus deprived him of rights guar
anteed to him by the laws of the land
and the constitution of tlHe United
States"
Upon the grounds set forth the appli-
cant respectfully prnys tln,t approval
of the majority of said court of in
qlbiry be withheld, and that said opin-