davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
WILL GO AFTER IT
MfNNEtPaIds TO MAKE BID FOR
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL
SESSION
AN INFLUENTIAL INSTITUTION
Three Thousand Students Will BE
Enrolled President Is a Min
nenpoIis Man-Chances
So Considered Good.

The Commercial club Will make
strong effort to secure tGe Columbian
Catholic summer school for Minneapolis
the coming summer. The location OF the
school will be determined by the board
of directors somG time in December.
If the club is successful in inducing the
directors to meet here next July, for the
six weeks course, it will mean that at
least 5000 students will be enrolled. AT
present there are but two candidates
for the place of meeting OF the summer
Milwaukee and Dubpque.s>@
The Columbian Catholic summer school
is a regularly Incorporated institution un-
der the laws of Wisconsin and has peen
in successful operation for seven seasons
The last session was held in Detroit, in
July, the attendance being 3,Oe0
In some respects the word School IS
somewhat misleading. PerhapsFthe clear
est idea may be had by calling 1t the
Catholic Chatauqua," e, .A a-
1t is for mature people, of both sexes,
and makes no denominational disdnc-
tions, being equally accessible to the
Catholic and the Protestant.
At a recent meeting of the directors
the Rev. P. Danehy, Of Minneapolis, was
elected president; Rev. j. M. Dalton, OF
Kansas City, first vice president; M. j.
Wade, of Kansas City, second vice presi-
Thomas college, ST. Paul, secretary, and
L. B. Murphy, of Madison, treasurer.
1t will be observed that the president
is O Minneapolitan, another reason why
it would be fitting to hold the summer
school in this city.
In an interview with 7 h e G. 10 b e
yesterday Secretary Hartigan said:
''While no attempt has been made thus
far to induce the directors to decide upon
the Twin Cities as place for the sum-
Iaer school of 1902 to hold its sessions. i
would be very glad, personally, to have
the school come to either of these cities.
''Our patronage is very largely made
up from people of the Western and
Northwestern atates. and certainly the
Twin Cities are as well situated as any,
so far as railroads are concerned.
1.-THE choice of place will be decided
by the directors according to the amount
CT money guaranteed in the form of
course tickets at $5 per season, and the
facilities for securing an auditorium.
Our course of instruction covers a
wide range of knowledge. Particular at
tention is, of course. given to Catholic
thought ard church history, but we are
very glad to welcome anyone, no matter
what his religious convictions. The in
structors are all prominent men Of recog-
nized ability. and no one could help be-
ing benefited by attending the summer
school.
Personally, do not not see why eth
er st. Paul or Minneapolis should not be
able to obtain the next session, which Se-
gins in early July.
Whatever effort to get it is made,
should be made at once however. / shall
be glad to furnish any information re-
garding the school that may be desired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
FEAR A REsacpoNARY.
Danger for China il Non-Progressive
Man Succeeds Lii.


Man Succeeds Lii.
WASHINGTON, Nov. minister WI
Ting Fang has not Vet been informed by
his government of the death of Ii Hung
Chang, and while crediting, of course,
the information conveyed by Minister
Conger to the state department, in the
interests of perfect safety he has cabled
to Pekin for confirmation of the news be-
fore taking; any action on the subject at
Washington.
China has suffered a great loss by the
death of Ii Hung Chang" said Minister
Wu today, "and the position he held IN
Chinese affairs will be a most difficult
one for China to fill. He was a great
man. He was also a good man, and prac-.
ticaily devoted his life to the betterment
OF the empire and to doing good"
The officials do not apprehend any con-
siderable disturbance in Chinese admin
istration. A new yiceroy will be chosen
The names most prominently mentioned
as possible successors of Earl Lii are
Yuan Shi Kai, the present governor of
Shantung, and Prince Ching himself, who
has been associated with Lii Hung Chang
as one of the two Chinese plenipoten-
t:aries.. Neither of the two great south
ern yiceroys. those of Nan Kin and
Hankow, could be induced to relinauish-
their posts even to accept the vieeroyalty
of Chi Ii, next to the throne
1t is a source of anxiety here that
some person of reactionary tendencies
may be appointed to fill LIS place. That
would be more serious matter than al
most any other appointment. in view of
the fact that the yicerey of Chi Ii neces-
ssrily will come into frequent and close
contact with the legations guards and
the military commanders left by the pow
ers to connect Pekin with the sea.
Minister WI was a. pretege of Ii Hung
Chang. His friends fieresfear that in the
death of his protectors and patron he has
been exposed to the attacks of the many
enemies in the Chinese court which his
liberal policies have created.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
KICKS ON FLOUR.
Bakers Complain About Condition
in which Flour Is Received.

There seems to be considerable COM
plant among the bakers in the East ON.
Minneapolis flour, and they say II there
is not a change for the better IN the near
future they will have to Shift their traoe
to some other market.
Their chief complaint seems to De ina
flour reaches them in a very dirty condl-
ton. which no doubt is caused by it being
transferred at Chicago or some otheT
junction point into dirty cattle or coal
cars. and in the transferring it is not
properly handled. and many of the sacks
are torn causing more or less loss, ana
making the goods unsightiy by having
the sacks torn as well as soiled.
They also complain about not gettlng
their. shipments promptly. One baker
makes the complaint that he had ship
ment two months on. the way between
Minneapolis and the seaboard While OF
course there may be an occasional ship
ment that is seriously delayed, the usual
time between Minneapolis and the sea-
board is two weeks.
One of the prominent millers said today,
that owing to the car famine for the
past two months it was impossible to
make good time, and also that it was I'M
possible to get the very best Of equip
ment. but as soon as the car situation
eased I'D everything would be running
along all right, and there would be no
further grounds for complaint.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
0No Natures AnfIdete
~~> FOR
WV Natures pelsons,

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Ar. s. M. Marshall. bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
tGs) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions and salvcs with no benefit Attiues the
swelling and inliammation was 80 severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison wotld
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S. S. s., and
few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison and
all evidences OF the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and adj
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest.
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
IB9 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATlAmIA-GA
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
CHINA'S GUARD
Continued From Fir., p..e

Continued From First Page.
Conger, the United States minister, say
ing that Secretary Hay had instructed
him to tender the regrets of President
Roosevelt and the United States govern
ment at the imminent death of the great
viceroy.
Trying to Locate ChingA
The Chinese officials were unable to
obtain communication with Prince Ching
today. The governor of Pekin, the pro-
Fmclal treasurer and the generals COM
mandlng the Chinese troops have sent a
joint telegram to various points recon-
mending Prince Ching to proceed and
join the court in order to present to the
court the facts of the situation in Pekin
before returning to the capitol
There are no signs of mourning in the
city, although the popuiace is consider
ably excited. The ministers of the pow
ers consider Yuan Shi Kai the strongest
man IN China after EfsHung Chang. and
they think his presence. here would have
a. good influence on the court; but they
fear the results of removing him from
the province of Shan Tung, the most
turbulent province in the empire, and the
seat of the Boxer movement.
Yuan Shi Kai has controlled the
province WITH an IRON hand. The Situa-
ton there is particularly delicate on ac-
count of the friction with the Germans
and the substitution of man with less
tact would doubtless mean uprisings and
a conflict between the Chinese and Ger
mans.
The death of Ii Hung Chang is doubly
regretted because he was the only in
fiuential Chinaman who could deal with
foreign governments with an apprecia-
ton of the foreign point of view. Off
cials attached to EaI1 LIS household in
formed the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press today that the Russian min
lister. NJ. Paul LessaB called early in the
morning and strenuSusly endeavorea to
have the seal of Ii Hung. Chang attached
to the Manchurian< Convention before he
died. 1t is impossible to verify this
statement from other than Chinese
sources. AZ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
INSURGENTS STILL FIGHTING.

CATBALOGAN, Samar, Nov. 1.-THE
insurgents are becoming more active in
the island of Leyte. Yesterday the town
of Matalon was attacked. At Inopacan
the insurgents cut the telegraph line.
While detachment Of American troops
were repairing it they were fired upon
by band of insurgents. After brief
skirmish the rebels were dispersed.
First Lieutenant Robert T. Crawford, or
the First infantry, sergeant and five
men, while attempting to cross the Bab-
yon river in Samar, We're drowned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
P. ]. MCGUIRE is SHORT
WELL KNOWN LABOR LEADER AC-
CUsED OF BREACH OF TRUST.

PHILADELPHIA. Noy. THE North
American tomorrow will say: 'It is Of
ficially announced that P. J. Mcclure,
temporarily suspended general secretary
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters, is short in his accounts 10,074. 49,
ga warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Mr. Mcclure. The general ex-
ecutive board of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters has also preferred specific
charges of breach of trust against its old
secretary-treasurer. A vote by the 1000
lccal unions of the brotherhood has been
ordered to be returned on or before Dec
10. on the advisability of making Mr..
McGuires suspension permanent.
1.-THE suspended official was one of the
founders Of the American Federation of
Labor, as well as the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08

mendation for brevets, arising from the
war in Cuba. Porto Rico, the Philippines
and China. including those already sub.
mftted to the senate last session, but sub.
sequently withdraw. The recorder of the
board is now engaged in putting these in
shape for denomination and the list will
be ready in few days after the meet
ing of congress. The board has found
that it is precluded by the convening or
ders from considering any applications
for medals Of honor which have been
passed upon formerly by the war depart
ment itself. So, contrary to the original
expectation, it will not be possible for the
board to recommend the award of such
medal to President Roosevelt, as the
department acted adversely in that mat
ter last year, and it is understood the
recommendation in the presidents case
will be limited to brevet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
TO owN IT'S LIGHTING PLANT.
Minneapolis May Decide to Do It's
Own Street Lighting.

OWh street lighting.
Street lighting. its cost under the
present contract system and; the ad-
visibility of allowing the people to vote
on the proposition to issue bonds for
$S90,0e0 with which to install a munic-
ipal electric lighting plant, will occupy
the chief attention of the aldermen this
afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon special committee,
comprising one alderman from each
ward, will consider Aid. Leighton's
bond proposition, and at the regular
council meeting in the evening bids win
be opened in response to the request
for proposals for lighting the streets
with electricity and gas during the year
1902.
The hearing on Aid. Leighton's bond
resolution doubtless will constfi1ie CON
siderable time in the afternoon. Aid.
Leighton will be there to advance argu-
ments in favor of the city establishing
and operating it's own electric light
plant, while the Minneapolis General
Electric company will be represented by
its general manager, A NJ Robertson.
who presumably viii try to convince the
majority of the committee that munIc-
fpal ownership of an electric tight plant
would not be an economical move for
the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
ealifornia-yia the .Sunshine
Raufe.

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son. high,ciass PMiHsSn tourist sleep
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Satu1 day morning four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., NJ. &
st. p, 'Hedriek Route to Kansas
City, thence over the A., T.. & s. r.
Ry., making the most popular and In
teIesting rocte to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car. whose duty it Is to carefully
look after the wants OF each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy Of the Sunshine" folder, contain
Ing full particulars OF this famous
route.
]. r. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c.. NJ & st. p Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
RUBBER STEALING RAIDS
AMERICAN FROM THE CONGO COUN-
TRY PAINTS A DARK PICTURE.

LONDON, Nov. Edgar Canisius, an
American, who recently retired from the
employ of the Congo Free State, con-
firms the terrible stories told about the
conditions of the natives, especially. in
the portions styled state domain, where
strangers ere seldom admitted. Cansus,
who accompanied Maj. Lothaire, COM
mander of the Belgian troops in the
Congo, on his earlier expedition after
rubber, says 800 natives We're killed DUR
ing six weeks of that expedition. while
a smaller expedition. commanded by a
Belgian lieutenant, killed 800 natives in
three weeks. The district is practically
under martial law, on the strength Of
which such endless barbarities are COM
mitted that the natives are thoroughly
terror stricken.
Canisius further declares that the So
called punitive expeditions are in reality
rubber squeezing raids, . conducted
with such iniquitous methods that the
natives are in constant state OF re-
volt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS News

postponed ins order to concentrate their
forces to their greatest strength, but the
Paris adherents on the board Of directors
were not to be outwitted in this way. so
they were present and voted down the
proposition, and tine election will be held
as the constitution provides.
There is a great deal of work being
done by both sides, and it is apparent
that if the election was held off for very
much longer there might be some feel
ing amongst the members, but at the
present it has developed into nothing
more than enthusiasm on either side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
GAINS FOR SOCIALISTS.

Massachusetts Theorists Appear to
BE Gaining Recruits.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Although the official
returns from the election showing the to-
tai vote of all the candidates will not be
tabulated for several days, unofficial
figures have been received from ed Of
the $50 cities and towns, giving the >yote
for the Socialist-Labor, the Prohibition
and Socia1-Democratic tickets. 1t ap-
Democratic vote fell off heavily the So
cialist-Laber and the Social Democratic
parties came nearer to holding their own.
The Prohibition vote shows much
greater decrease than any other, the loss
being more than 40 per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
CONTRIBUTED LIBERALLY.
Members of the Chamber Help in a
Good Causc.

The chamber of commerce can always
be depended upon to render such as
sistance as lies in its power to help
all those who are in trouble.
Yesterday morning it was learned that
the widow of a one time prominent man
i'll Minneapolis was in sore need, and was
endeavoring to rattle OFF some of her
property, and be thereby enabled to pro-
vide her family with some of the nec-
essaries of life.
A cut glass bowl was one Of the arti-
cles which the widow did not have any
further use for, and a member OF the
chamber brought it down to the trading
floor this mefning and offered chances on
it at 81 a ticket. In about ten minutes ;
time he had sold forty tickets: as.the Old
saying goes, ''They went like hot cakes. T"
The drawing will take place. some time
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
ABIDE BY CONSTITUTION.
An Effort to Postpone Election of
Commercial Club Turned Down.

cial Club held a meeting yesterday after
noon for the purpose of considering the
proposition of postponing the annual
election of the club to a later date than
next Monday.
1t was decided by an almost unanimous
vote of the directors present that the
club should hold their annual meeting
on the day provided by the constitution,
and the board of directors was powerless
to make any changes should they de-
sire to, as changes of this nature could
only be made by vote of the entire club.
There is little history connected with
the calling of this meeting. Tt was
called by the supporters of A. C.. PauI
who is candidate for president. fran,;
what can be learned 1t seems as though
there are number of Paul supporters
out of the city, who will not be Sbie to
be present at the annual meeting, and it
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Timely Discovery Saves Life of
Drunken Man.

Killed by fly wheel would have been
the report on the death of Gilbert Gun
derson, had it not been for his timely
discovery by one of the employees of
tne street railway company yesterday
morning.
Gunderson- crept into the power house
early yesterday morning in an intoxicated
condition.. and crawled under a part Of
the 1nachinery. where he fell asleep. Had
ne not been discovered his body would
have been crushed to a pulp when the
machinery started up at O'Clock.
He was taken into court yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
THE DOG WAS MAD.
Rabbits Which Were InocuIated
Showed Signs of Rabies.

ee1 H'Hs ..s OF NdUIcs.
About three weeks ago little Rurik
Lila was bitten by dog, and at the
time it was not supposed that the ami
NAL was mad. DR.. j. G. Corbett city
bacteriologist, however, inoculated
two rabbits to ascertain beyond the
question of a doubt If the dog was mad.
One of the rabbits did not survive the
shock of incubation, but the other
lived. and yesterday showed unmistaka
Bile signs of rabies. He refused to eat
at first, and later his hind legs were
paralyzed, and kept getting worse until
1t is we'll that the child was taken
at once to the Pasteur institute In Chi
cago and treated, as ne doubt by this
time the disease would have shown IL
self The child was of poor parents
and subscription was raised in the
city among the Sunday schools and pri
v!ately to defray the expense The child
is doing we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
GERMANY NOT NOTIFIED.
Alleged That the Triple Alliance
Was Passed Up.

BERLIN. Nov. 7-Whiie Germany re-
CARDS the action of France with COM
parative Indifference, the fact is COM
mented upon that the Paris government
did not inform the powers OF the triple
alliance beforehand of the intended ac-
ton toward Turkey.
Assuming the correctness of the state
ment that the United States and Great
Britain were so informed" the Vossische
Zeitung says, France appears to be
dealing unequally with the powers
Government circles in Berlin say that
Germany has not been yet addressed by
France on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08

almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustnles appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and viii break out at regular
intervals and each time in more aggra-
waited form. This poison will loiter in tina
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before YOU
can expect perfect, permanent cure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
CHURCH WORKERS. TO COME.
Woman's Foreign missionary Soci
ety VIII Meet i'm MinneauOliS

The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will iaees
in Minneapolis next October.
At the meeting of this body just closed
in Philadelphia the invitatioris was ex-
tended by the Minneapolis delegation :
Mrs. L w Joyce. Mrs Jamison. of Owa-
tonna. and Mrs. Hauser. of South Da-
kato-it was promptly accepted.
The gathering will not be a large one.
but the deliberations of the body has a
wide influence. The meeting win last
for week, and the principal business
will be the consideration of the next
years work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
Two Children Die of Diphtherna.-

Carrie NJ Hansen, aged ten years, and
her fve-year-oId brother, Martin, died
within a few hours of each other on
Wednesday at the home of their parents,
3cS1s Twentieth avenue north. Malignant
Giphtheria was the cause.
The little boy died in the afternoon. He
had received medical attendance. His
sister had not at that time exhibited any
symptoms Of illness: In the evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
FORTUNE GIVEN TO CHARITY.
Mary COrriGan, of Chicago, Made
Many Generous REQUESTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Charitable and re-
ligious organizations, mainly those sup
ported by the Roman Catholic church,
will be benefited to the extent of $150000
by the will of Mary Corrigan, which was
filed in the circuit court today. The
largest single bequest was that of $15, 900,
to the House of the Good Shepherd. The
Little Sisters of the Poor are to receive
Sl2OOO, and number of churches and
other societies are given sums ranging
from s1,00O to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08
DANCER IN THE AIR.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA REACH AN
AGREEMENT TO. FORCE RE-
FORMS ON TURKEY
CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS
Will Be Required, and in the Mean
time the Peace-Loving May BE
Forced Into a Disagrcea-
BILE Position.

PARIS, Nov IA dispatch received
from Admiral Caillard, states that he
landed marines on the island of Mitylene
this morning and occupied the customs
at Middili without resistance.
The French government has receievd
satisfactory replies from all the powers
without exception, to it's note explaining
the measure taken against Turkey.
Official adyices received here say the
Turkish authorities have cut the tele-
graph line between Mitylene and Con-
stantinople. Thus Admiral Caillard was
unable to communicate direct yesterday
with M. Baptiste, counselor of the French
legation at Constantinople, and was
obliged to file all dispatches at the office
of the island of Syra.
Czar May Go in TOO Deep.
BERLIN, Nov. 1T is reported here,
the Cologne Gazette, that Russia and
France have arrived at an agreement
for common action with a view to the
execution of reforms in Armenia and the
European provinces Of the Ottoman en-
pire guaranteed by the sultan in the Ber-
lin treaty.
They propose to invite the signatory
powers to meet In conference for this
object. 1t is expected here that all the
powers will accept the invitation; but
the conference could not well be held
before spring.
In well informed circles in st. Peters,
burg a fear is expressed that the present
steps of France may cause matters to
develop SO rapidly that Russia, despite
the czar's love Of peace, may find her
self driven into an attitude of another
kind in order to safeguard her OWE IN
terests. Events in Turkey and the Balk-
ans are regarded in political circles with
great anxiety.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-11-08

a physician could be summoned she died.
Coroner Williams was sent for, and
upon making an autopsy ascertained
that the cause of death was malignant
diphtheria.