davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22


Wreath lilies, of thetvalley, Whittier
Home association.
Heavenly portal roses. immortelIes,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Canton
spray cyeaS, Mamie Mather Bell, New
Orleans, La.
Bradford, VT
Wreath. Mr. and Mrs, M A. Hanna.
Large spray white asterss lilies of the
valley, Br6okhall afunlfae1
ard Mansfield
Pillow roses, asters, comrades of en-
cainpment No. SS, Union Veteran legion,
Columbus Ohio s2s q m a - g.
Two large vases American Beauties,
Stark county bar
Shield, laurel wreath attached, Syrian
people of America
cradle roses, asters. citizens of Niles.
ONO (Mckinley's birthplace1.
Large Wreath roses, the German Tar-
ners Association of North America.
Large punch American Beauty roses,
Hamilton club, Chicago.
Large wreath roses, lilies of the vail
ley, naidenhair fern, German societies
Design galax, carnations, immortelies.
States.
Wreath galax leaves, the Union League
club, San Francisco
Besides these We're scores of tributes
sent IN the names OF cities of clubss
lodges and schools and of individuals
from all parts of the country The South
was especially We'll represented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
END OF CONFERENCE
GERMAN METHoDIsTs Conclude
THEIR SUCCESSFUL SESSION
AT WINONA
OPPOSE WOMEN DELEGATES
Decisive Vote Against New COnsti-
tfonaI Provision - New Tim
Captures Conference
of 1902.

W1NONA. Mimi, Sept. H.-(Specialo
The North German conference concluded
It's sessions this evening, but the ap-
pointments VIII not be made public until
tomorrow. There will be devotional eX-
"a cises on Sunday. opening with love
feast al o'clock Sunday morning, and
preaching service at 1880. with a sermon
by Sishop Cranston Rev. H j. Hobert,
Ca Woodbury.. VIII preach in the after
noon. and Rev DR. Colder of Cincin-
n3ti in the evening
The conference this morning went on
record as opposing the new constitution
admitting women to representation in
tie conference. The vote was very de-
Cjsive, standing seven for ana forty-eight
against the constitution.
Another important matter that came
gp at this mornings session was the Sc
lection of a place to hold the conference
ErXt year. Invitations We're received
from both New Tim and Brownton.
When the matter was put to a vote New
Jlm won out, receiving by far the largest
vote.
Mrs Cooper. agent for Asbury hes
pital was introduced. and spoke in the
interest &C that institution.
y very gratifying report on the Twen-
10th century fund was made by Rev II.
Boettcher, showing that the collections
had reached $50 492
Excellent reports were also presented
h} the conference stewards and the
E"easurer Of the pioneer fund.
Charles Fhiei of Bertha was admitted
- the conference on trial, H. A. Potheff
was continued on trial and Rev. j. +:
EeuZ was admitted to the studies of the
Fourth year.
The morning session was opened with
q prayer service led by Rev j. g. Bauer
The results of the conference exam
nations were announced today. Rev. w
Mecklenburg of Walnut Grove, was con-
tuued in his relations to the conference
in the studies of the fourth year, he hav-
IUS been unable to complete these studies
oD account Of an unusual press of work
IN his charge Rev. George H. Nnauf, of
princeton, was also continued IN the
fourth year studies, a severe attack Of
typhoid fever preventing his keeping up
with them the past year. Rev j. r.
Benz, Of Springfield was passed in his
third wear studies and Rev. H. Pothofr
of Hatton. n. d, was passed in his first
year studies.
At the meeting this afternoon, Rev Mr..
Kopp. of st. Paul. presiding, various re-
ports were presented, including those of
the committees on temperance, Sabbath
observance, colleges and seminartes
church insurance orphanages and the
Bible cause The reports showed on the
whole a generally good condition of at
fairs. although of course there was OPP
partunity for Improvement.
This evening the missinary anniversary
Rev. C. \. Rahe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
WILL START FOR THE POLE.
Peary Will Try for Highest Latitude
Next April.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--Herbery L.
Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arc
tic club, who conducted the Peary relief
expedition of this year and the young
men who accompanied him, have return
ed home. With them came Mrs Peary
and her little girl, who was born in the
Arctic regions eight years ago.
Next April" said Mr.. Bridgman in
Brooklyn last night, '.Peary will start for
the pole from Cape Hecla, the highest
point of land he has discovered in the
West, which is only 500 miles from .he
pole. IT he should never reach it. his
discoveries have been important enough
70 witness the time he has spent in the
North, but he will reach the pole
Mr.. Bridgman said he had tn satisfac-
uon OF knowing that. Peary had a sup
ply of walrus meat large enough to car
ry him through his undertaking. The
explorer returned with the Bridgman
party as far as Cape Henschel. where
his winter headquarters are
-Four days after it occurred Mr.. Bride
man, at Sydney, heard of the shooting
OF PRESIDENT Mckinley. Peary will not
hear of it until next summer
The last relief expedition" said Mr..
bridgnan, was the eleventh sent out
by the Arctic club. They have lost all
clements of the dramatic. We were in
DANGER however, twice. Once we got
caught between glacier and an lee
noe, and went aground on a muddy bank.
We were fast for several hours, and
the danger was lest the ice pack should
sweep in around us and make us prfs
orcrs. The captain pounded hole in
the nose of the foe, fastened big haw-
:, to the foe and in ten minutes the
great body Of ice, whose movement You
couldn't see at all, had swung us clear
OF the whole thing.
The most serious time was when we
got caught between the lip of ice, under
water. and the glacier. We got away
all right, however,
Mr.. Bridgman said that, so far as he
Knew, there was no truth in the report
from Halifax, N. S., that Peary had
discovered gold In the Arctic regions. II
such discovery had been made. Peary.
Mr.. Bridgman thinks, undoubtedly would
have spoken to him about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
FOR RETIREMENT oE ROADS
Missionary Work Being Done il
Congress at Buffalo.


BUFFALO, Sept N.-Lewis NJ. Haupt
of the Isthmian canal commission, Capt,
H. M. Chittenden, of the United States
engineers at the Yellowstone National
park, and William Pierson Judson.
deputy state engineer and surveyor are
presenting Interesting stereopticon pic
lures before the International good roads
congress Mr.. Haupt showed some ex-
amples of neglected highways in various
parts of the United States and in con
tTast some of the modern paths of BUSH
ness and pleasure travel here and abroad.
Capt. Chittendenis illustrations were of
ROAD construction and maintenance in the
vast national park.
Senator IL. s. Earle, of Detroit, presi-
dent of the League of American Wheel
men. made a vigorous address in which
ne spoke of the work accomplished by
Wheelmen for road Improvement and adj
Yocated placing tax on every seat in
every wheeled vehicle used on road
IN the United States to form a fund for
the repairing and rebuilding of roads.
The committee on resolutions made a
report, some of the principal recon-
mendauons being: That the work of
the government office of public road in
quiries in the department of Agriculture
should be enlarged into a bureau and
that an appropriation of $15e,0g0 should
De mace by congress for this purpose
Ifat 1T is necessary for the purpose of
carrying on the work of good roads con-
struction to complete and protect a
chain of organization in each state, ter
rjtory and county, to insure concerted
action. and that the vice president of
each state for the national good roads
association to be authorized to organize
state good roads association in his re-
spectIve state or territory.
That we recommend the plan of state
supervision and cooperation to the sew
era1 states.
That this congress indorses the use of
CONVEX labor where practicable in the
work on public roads or in the nrepara-
ton of materials.
That this congress heartily approves
tne use OF the wide tire on all public
roads and the payment of the usual road
tax in cash instead of in labor.
A committee of five was appointed to
see tnat the matter of national APP
preparation is placed before every repre-
sentative and senator in congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
LEES VIEW OF ROOSEVELT.
Opinion of British Military Attache
With Skaters Command.

s~AtA commands.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Among the pas
sengers booked to sail on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on Tuesday
next is Capt. Arthur Lee ex-military
attache to the British embassy in Wash
1ngton and conservative member of par
lament from South Hampshire. Capt
Lee and his wife have been in this coun-
try for month visiting in Maine AS
the representative of the English army
Capt Lee campaigned in cuba during the
Span1sh-American war. During that
campaign he spent great deal of his
Tune with the Rough Riders and became
intimately acquainted with President
Roosevelt. He said
As student of the American people,
| count myself particularly fortunate in
having been in this country during the
past week. 1 have seen them in the
days of their eXultatien, In. the days of
their prosperity and pride, and now [
nave seen them in. their hour of humilia-
uon and grief. The absolutely universal
feeling of affection for the stricken presi-
Gent and of genuine sorrow over his
death as expressed by the highest and
the lowest presents to the foreigner a.
new phase of the national character
Have You ever heard it rumored that
heretofore President Roosevelt has been
inclined to sympathize with the Beers In
the South African Straggle?' was asked
I have talked with him on the SUBJ
ject," said Capt. Lee, land l think L
know his views, but of course I could
not abuse his confidence by repeating
anything he might have said. will
state positively, however, that he never
made any secret of his appreciation Of
the helpful attitude of England toward
the United States during the struggle in
Cuba. and that he has not forgotten it.
England has nothing tosfear from his
administration. and L think the leaders
of my government are convinced of that
fact =
Speaking of the probable work of the
house of commons at it's next sitting.
Capt. Lee expressed, the hope that one
OF its first discussions would be upon
the Nicaraguan canal treaty.
Il have every hope that the United
States senate will accept the new treaty
laid before it nextS December said he.
and / hope that the treaty will come
before the English parliament in Febrli-
airy. l know that every desire on the
part of my government is for the build
ing of the caliaf. The trouble thus far.
over there, has not been the matter of
the American ease, but the manner in
which it was dealt with in the senate
when the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
presented. For my part ] will urge at
every opportunity in tllehouse of COM
mons an early and favorable settlement
of the case and believe the outlook is
bright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
PREACHING GOOD ROADS.
Notable Gathering at the Pan-Amel
ican Exposition.

the FHn-A p
lean Exposition.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2-The special day of
the international Good Roads association
at the Pan-American exposition brought
together one of the most representative
Dodies OF men which has yet met In the
Iempfe OF Music. Hon. Martin Dodge
presided at the meeting. introducing Nav
or Diehl, who welcomed the guests to the
exposition. The other speakers were Hon
W. ii. Moore, OF Chicago, president of the
National Good Roads association: Hon.
Andrew Pattullo, member Of Canadian
parliament and president of the Ontario
Good Roads associations; Hon. Victor
valiant, c. E., delegate from Belgium
whose address was interpreted-by John
ID. Sullivan, of Quebec; Hon. II. s. Earle
president of the L. A W.; A. H. Battev'
Of the New York Tribune, and Frank D.
Lyons OF Binghamton, N. Y.
invitations to hold the next meeting of
the association Were received from Hons
ton, Tex, Canada and ST. Paul, MINI.
Gov Van SAINT telegraped a most cor
dlai invitation to the association. rThe
selection of the place will be in the hands
OF the executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

did fleet of France Let me repeat all
our thanks and raise my glass in your
honor"
The 'Marseillaise'' was played and the
speech was cheered to the echo.
BEFORE going on board the train at the
station here the ear requested NJ. Wal
deck Rousseau, the premier to con-
tribute on his behalf 100000 francs to
Paris charities. He ordered the distribu-
tlon OF 1900 francs to the charities in
each OF the towns of Dunkirk, Compeigne
and Rheims, and remembered to ask tna
prime minister on his behalf to make lib
eral donations to the sufferers from the
recent powder explosion at Ripault
OFF FOR KEEL.
The car and czarina crossed the from
tier at Pagny-Sur- Moselle, and it is ex-
pected that they will reach Kie1 Sunday
evening. AS they We're entering the
train at Rheims the car and czarna
again shook hands with the members of
the cabinet of President Loubet, thank
ing them again and again and saying 10
the president:
I'VE hope we shall come to France
! again soon''
As the train moved out the car ana
czarina both stood at the window of the
private car bowling and saluting -hen
1t was that a final salute to the car
and czarina Numbered forth Bands
played the national airs of France and
Russia, while the crowds repeatedly
cheered ''Vive la Russie.''
At Pagny- Sur Moselle the car sent the
following final message to President
Loubet:
Accept our sincere gratitude and be
good enough to interpret it to all those
who with touching cordfality have taken
part in the festivities of which We have
been the object. 1t is to the French ma
ton, so much loved and appreciated by
Russia, that We address our sincere
thanks, accompanied by our wa NEST
wishes. Nicholas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
LIE sueur Happenings.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-(Special )
District court is in session at LeSueur
Center this week. The calendar is one
OF the largest in the history of the
county, and it will require ali of next
week to dispose of the cases.
Memorial services were held in the
opera house Thursday. Mayor Termath
presided.
A young son of Peter Becker was
seriously hurt here today in an alterca-
ton with playmate. The spine was
injured, and grave fears are entertained
for his recovery.
Miss Catherine Hayden, of Tyrone,
aged about twenty-eight years. died
Tuesday, and was buried from ST.
Anne.s church, in this city, Thursday
The funeral was one of the largest ever
held here.
Mrs. c. Babcock fell down stairs Fri
day and broke her arm
The Lesueur county fair will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
% "a and 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
SAYS THERE WAS NO PLOT.
Emma Goldman Holds Buffalo Police
CHIEF Responsible.

CAAeh Irresponsible,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-"You can't fell
what to expect from an American court
and American police" said Emma cold
man at the county jail today. an CON
sequence | can't predict the result of nv
nearing Tuesday. If any person excent
i ne man who fired the shot is responsi,71e
Aior the death of President MCKINLEY n
IS Chief Bull, of Buffalo He was natd
10 protect the president, and he did not
40 II. Now he raises a cry of plot.
mere was no plot
Abraham Isaak ST., said: 1--WE do NOT
lear mob violence We believe such tailS
is newspaper talk purely. There is mucn
salo Just now about the suppression of
anarchists. Those who talk in This ,,ai,,
should remember that persecution bu,ldc
up movements that 1t is intended ~
crush. Nothing but sound arguments
VIII defeat any movement whether - he
passed on sound or unsound princinles
ihis government can do nothing bette,.
70 roster anarchy than to adopt severa
measures against anarchists
Inc hearing Of the anarchists on .
Petitlon for writ of habeas corp,pe win
be held Tuesday morning before Jueiee
Chetlain. use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

(Showng her wonderful improvement.)
Tor it is within the means of every lady.
young or middle aged, to have the clear
est and most refined complexion so dear
% wOmaD's heart.
tannie B. Ralston, 62S Lexington Ave
Newport, KY, says: When began as,
Ing Nine. Rihault's complexion beautifi-
erS | did not think it possible to clear
my skin My face was in horrible con-
dition. literally covered with red snots
plmples, blackheads moth patches ana
freckles. 1 suffered thousand deaths
and when ] sent for a trial of Nine
Rloaults beautifiers I improved so won.
derfuily that my friends did not recog-
ME me, so quickly had the change taxi
en- place. My skin is now perfect1y lo,.a-
~ and there is not a blemish or wrjnixla
anywhere - WI iii>ie
1t IS not a face powder, cream. cospet-
&c or bleach, contains no oil, grease naste
chemicals or poisons of any kind soi
is absolutely pure anu
Write TO Mime NJ Ribault. 2554 E.sa
Bidg.' Cincinnati Ohio, and she win nal nj,
free, prepaid, in plain sealed wraTn or. -
free package of her wonderful bea1,tifia,. :,
and you win always bless the dav 1o,,
wrote Do not fail to write today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
NEW CRUISER CLEVELAND
VIII Be Christened by a Daughte,
of Mark Hanna.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 21.-The plans for the
launching of the cruiser Cleveland are
peing rtt into shape The date will be
tue 18th, and Senator Hanna and his
daughter Ruth. who is to christen the
craft, will come here on Friday. A. dele
cation from Cleveland is also expected
Inc cruiser Will be cl1ristened with a bot
tie OF American champagne in silver
f1oider, and New York jeweler will sup
Ply silver hatchet with which to sever
Ine nnes which will release the craft.
The Western delegation is expected To
stay until Tuesday to see the Sewall shin
William Z. Frye. LAUNCHED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
SUPPRESS VIOLENT sPEEcH.
Winona Grand jury Resolves
Against yellow JournaIism.

Against Yellow journalism.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 21.-(Special.-
The grand jury of Winona county
completed its labors today, and in con-
nection with resolutions regarding the
killing. of President Mckinley, adopted
the following:
We express our adherence of all or
ganized lawlessness in the country
from which such deeds. Of violence and
assassination spring, and urge our fell
low citizens, and especially all officers
or the law to discountenanee and sup
press all incendiary speech, publication
and actions that nay Influence and
lead TO the commission of crime.
We denounce all assault by speech
and publication upon the character and
lives of the officers of the nation BY
irresponsible and thoughtless persons
and recommend a proper respect for
all who are charged with the admins
tratlon of law, and cordial support by
the people of those who are placed In
positions of trust and authority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Stankato Banker Dead.

MANKATO. Mimi, Sept. M.-(SpeciaI. J
Louis A. Linder, for many years cash
Ter in the First National bank died sud
denly today from stroke of apoplexy.
lie was stricken at closing hour last
night at the bank, and remained uncon-
scious until death. He was one of Man
kato,s most progressive business men
and was well known and liked by every
body. The funeral will be held TUESDAY.
He was forty eight years old, and leaves
a widow and four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Huren CoIlege onens

HURON, S. D.. Sept 2o.-Opening ex-
erciSes of Huron college took place We'd
nIesday, a large gathering of citizens be-
ing present. The address was delivered
BY ReV ;. I'll. Wilkinson, and was alike
Interesting to students and visitors. The
enrolment of students was larger than
at any previous term, and the number
IS Increasing daily. The faculty has been
strengthened by the addition of new pro-
ttssors. and everything points to a s11c
cesSful wear - " So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Legacy for Tnskeeea

BEs MONIES. Iowa, Sept 21-The
WIN of Mrs. Martha Callahan, who died
ssH Ec Il. fled for probate today, gives
$1,000 to the T'uskegee Normal institute
Aged, Des Moines; 81 900 to the Woman's
Standard at Waterloo, Iowa, and $500 To
the w. c. T. u, of Iowa Other he
o 9Gests to relatives aggregate about see
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
Yawps From Yanktan

YANKTON, S. D., Sept 21.-(Special.)
AT the democratic convention held
here for the first judicial circuit, Hon.
Jared Runyan, of Vermillion, was nom
mated to oppose Judge E. G. Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Becker. for
thirty years preprieters of the Ger
mania hotel in this city, yesterday leas-
ed the property to George Berberich. an
old empleye, and will retire from bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
MUST QUIT LABOR UNIONS.
Order Issued to EmpIoyes by LIE
high Valley Coal COMPANY.

- ooal company.
PiTTSoN, Pa, Sept. M.-T5An order has
been issued by the Lebigh valley Cal
company instructing all firemep eneI-
neers, fire bosses, blacksmiths. carmen
ters and driver bosses to pay up in full
their dues in the labor organizations of
which they are members and resign at
once. The order also says their with
drawal cards will be collected not later
than Oct. II, and any employee not hay-
Ing one will be discharged The officials
OF the company, while not admitting that
an order has been issued, say the men
cations. -, 2 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
IN AIDE Her
Beautiful
Every Lady 10 the Land Can Nov Have a
Beautiful Skin.
A TREAK B0X FREE.

1t has remained for Cincinnati woman
% discover the secret of a perfect skin
She has AT last found the key to feminine
beauty. All the signs and heartaches over
poor appearance may now be banished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22
HIS VISIT ENDED
Continued From First Pace,

in the pavilion. were the officers of the
cars fleet and French generals and adj
mirals in gala uniforms, glittering with
various INSIGNIA and decora tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-22

Everybody talking
VIII
requires fue
The Jewel has
They will be
thing prices time if desired
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-03-08
WEST CORNWALL.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
The West Cornwall library aSSocia-
ton met Monday evening to elect Of
ticerS for the ensuing year.
Read the new lad" of j. \. Coch-
rane & Son.
Miss Annie .Amundson of Lime
Rock spent few days this week with
her cousin, MSS Agnes Cochrane.
E. L. Oviatt was in New York. this
week. on business.
Jessie &. Wheaton, who has been
quite i'll with bronchitis, is improving.
Agnes COchrane entertained a few
friends very pleasantly, Wednesday
evening.
Arthur Oviatt is slightly improved
Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy, n. Y:
Dear Sirs: Some days since package
of your Grain-O preparation was left
at my office. l took it home and gave
it trial, and l have to say l was very
much pleased with it, as substitute
for coffee. We have always used the
best Java and Mocha in our family, but
l am free to say like the GrainO as
we'll as the best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours, A. c. Jackson,
NJ. D. Goshen, Ill.