davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
Theatrical = . .Fraternal
ROYAL BURLESQUERS.

Another performance, of burlesque IS differed these last two days of the week at Polls, the Royal Burlesquers opeh- ing an engagement Of four peflorlil- .noos +bere this afternoon. Matinee and evening performances Will De Sl'- en tomorrow. It is claimed the show is much more satisfactory than the ordinary burlesQue. and this Will De proved to those who see 1t. Prlces are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

1000 pairs of Fine Swiss Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains, soc pair to 5000. Less than importers prices
 Splendid line of Wool Tricot, for Waists, usually 39c at 25c yard
 100 dozen Ladies' and Mems Fine Fancy Hose all new patterns, usually 19c, at 12Hc pair. 100 dozen Ladies' Lawn and Japonctte Handker- chiefs, the latter with embroidered silk initial cheap at 5c, special : 25c
 9 dozen Mems Japonette Handkerchiefs, with heavy silk initial 121lc, 5c each.
 The greatest sale of Fancy Shirts Men and Bows attempted in this city. Over 21O dozen. Fine Percale, Madras. Chevot and Bedford Cord Shirts all patterns. perfect in finish and G with without separate collars and cuffs. Goods ranging from 5Oc to S1 OO anywhere at 39c and soc
 And hundreds of other great values that suitable space will not admit mentioning sz If you want desirable goods, and fresh less money than purchased them come and see what offer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
HeNse'S Grand Duke.

The grand duke of Hesse is slkillful with the needle, and his embroidery is said to be beautiful. He takes the greatest interest in his work, and is particularly clever in the arrange ment of colors. He has a very artis- tic nature, as he is devoted to music, dancing and acting, but he does not care much about more active pur- suits, though he both shoots and rides.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass MoulderS.
 Ladies' Aid society.
 Court Shields. F. of A.
 Democratic association.
 Pythian Aid association. Speedwelf lodge. K. of r.
 Continental lodge, I. O. o. r. Waterbury lodge. A. o. [. w. Connecticut lodge. Int O. O. r. Winona council, Jr O. [. A. M. Hawthorne lodge. Sons of St George. A. Won Humboldt lodge. \. F. o. r. Ladies' auxiliary, Fifth division, A. o. H. St Joseph's T. A. society mandolin class.
 Townsend lodge, I. O. o. F.. school meeting.
 Friendly league. cookery. dressmak- ing. industrial and decorative art.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
A Change.

Pater Grumps-You seem to be very saucy. Arthur! When I was little boy like you I was thankful to get enough dry bread to eat. Arthur-What ripping times you must think you're having, living with mother and me now, pop! - N. '. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
ROWERY RURLESOTERS.

Hurtig & Seamon's Bowery Burles- Quers will be at the Jacques on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The company played at the Jacques during Thanksgiving week and made splen- did impression. It gives q perform ance that is specially adapted to family theaters. and one that is amusing alike 10 ladies and children as well as the men
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
s~cret soctetv Member.hip..

The three largest secret organiza- tions in this country are the Odd Eel lows, the free Basons and the Knights of Pythias. The membership of the first for the United States and Canada is given as 9S5, 5,2O6: for the second, s71 ,662, and for the third, 47O, 7S9.-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
Going Throuwi., .,

Bill the Bite-Ever go through a railroad collision?
 Jake the Jonah-Naw. Best ever I, done was to go through the passen- gers after the collision--Indianapol Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
Foundation of sweden.

In 1900 Sweden had a popula tion of 2,350,000, and at the present time, in spite of the large emigration, which has given 1,oo0,0 people to the Unit ed States, the population is $, 5,450, ,o00.-- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
n.,t.sv. n.ttIe

Cora-I understand Tom and his wife just had their first quarrel. SWaa 1t seFiops?
 tblAed . neoedsnh
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
CTo Be Gontlnued.) 7

Eheh you Nsnt ! tsam q hs,S]F, 1c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

For few moments Holbin was deep in thought. Then he drew from his pocket the pistol which he had taken from Louise and examined it with the eye of an army expert. Apparently puzzled, he tried the depth of the hole in the plasteIing with pencil and found that the perforation was com plete. He seated himself in the arm chair facing the window. If Frances had been kneeling with her hack to the window, the face of the unknown man must have been fully exposed. The weapon did not have power enough to fire bullet through the head of man, an inch of plaster and lath, and to carry away hair and blood-the bullet must have glanced from the side of the head The posi- ton of the hole indicated that the right side of the mans head had been struck.
 Holbin's final conclusions were that the stranger had been only stunned. His friends could not have concealed his death, for no common man would have won the privileges of the room, nor would it have been possible for Frances to have borne herself so calm ly with the memory of a murder fresh in her mind. "A society man is miss ing from his club in Richmond to- day!" he said aloud. "The mystery is half solved. As for you, my lovely bride! !"-he finished the sentence with a-smothered oath.
 : ' N t ls 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
At ST PAUL HOTELS

Wis: /, j Lenz MIwauResen; esn B. " J. "AqSs KeT. J.,
ley, Warren; J. A Ring. Shakopee: NJ
May, F S. Kelly, West Superior; H. W.
stewart, Ca,i1 jamestown; n; D.; E: L. Coop
rich, Williston, n. D.; H. o. Amundson,
Clear Lake, S. D.; H w. Lansing Lin
coin; coin; William Kaiser. Muscatine. 10. !;
S,:i MiIliam B@ennet Mrs. Munson, Miller
CITY; CITY D. E. Walker, Walhalla, N. D.;
Spooner, Wis; J. M. Tuthau. Sion =
Falls, S; D.; ]. w Robinson, r. +.
George Marquette; Mrs. A. Wells, Litch-
ned; NC. Lehorn. Faribault; P G. Car
roll Sibley, To-; G.. F. Rice, Madelia; ].
W. Muir, f. +. Harlow. jackson; T. L.
campbell, Wabasha; F. NJ. Calkins. Ada !:
a l. Willoughby, La Crosse, wis; S.
Lamb, Faribault.
Qr. f. l.. Keele. Portage La Prairie; J.
j. Ames, Randolph Wis; H E. Miller
Rochester; Mrs. J..~Helgeson, Lake Mills
I,; To-; Il S. Schmidt, Mankato; J. ]. HUI
n, SNYDER. Mankato; H. S. Saylor, Buff
faio; J. G.. Nushben, Duluth; A. J
BroWnlee, Mapleton, N. D.; J. F. Rob
inson, Austin.
Ryan.A. c. Norman, Seattle; Allen G.
MMas3n N Tacoma; John D. Benton, Fargo,
kee; Alvin Robertson, Grafton. n. d,
Elias Rogers. Toronto
Clarendon-John w. Hunt. Pine CITY.
L; b. George, Olivia; F. H Burdick, Lake
City; j.. A. Vandyke, Fergus Falls; W,
Z. ~, Henke eI Milwaukee; William Camp
Metropolitan-w. N. Cortland. Virginia.
Wis; George D. Brown, E. B. Lewis
Brainerd; H. Ellis, Des Moines: M A
Grant, Jamestown, N. D.; Charles p.
Meaker. Sioux City, To-; F. j. Parker,
Grand Rapids, Mimi; ]. F. Wulzen and
o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
nine OPERATORS
MEET WITH HINERS
OPPOSING INTERESTS IN CINCIN-
NATI CONFERENCE ARE
FAR APART

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1.-The operators
were taken unawares- today In the joint
conference, and forced to make a propo-
sition to the miners Never before in the
history of the interstate agreement has
this been done. When a motion was pro-
posed and adopted requiring the operators
to present a proposition, f. c. Robbins,
CT Pennsylvania. offered resolution that
the present scale, less ten cents on the
price of mining and corresponding re-
duction in the wages of other labor be
adopted. The resolution was put to a
vote, resulting in a tie, the operators
voting for and the miners against It.
Under the rules of the conference the
motion was lost, and after protracted
debate the resolution was referred to the
scale committee. The demands of the
miners as outlined by President Mitchell,
Of the United Mine Workers, are for a
general increase of ten per cent In the
price Of mining, the adoption of a scale
on the run of mine basis, a fiat ditferen-
tial between prices of machine and pick
mining to be uniform throughout the COM
petitive district, the operators to check
off the dues of members of the organiza-
ton, and all persons employed at the
mines to be required to become members
of the organization.
The prospect for an agreement are not
bright, and the negotiations promise to
be protracted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
KILLED in HOCKEY GAME
F. w. BARRON, STRUCK BY PUCK,
DIES ALMOST IMMEDIATELY.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 1.-(SpeciaL)-W
engaged in a game Of hockey this after
noon on the Mcintyre rink, Fit w. Bar
ron was struck by the puck in the solar
plexus and a few minutes was dead.
Deceased was a member of the Domin-
ion bank staff, and the game was one of
the regular bank series One of the play
ers on the other side lifted the puck, and
deceased stopped it with his body. AL
though the rubber disc was not lifted
with any great force, the young man
dropped to the ice unconscious, and al
most before medical assistance could be
summoned, was dead.
Although a vigorous and apparently
healthy young man, he was troubled with
weakness of the heart, and to this his
death must be ascribed. The accident
was entirely unforeseen and no blame can
attach to the player who shot the puck.
Young Barron was a. son of Judge Bar
ron and was known as one of the most
skillful players in the Winnipeg league
The sad event has done much to dampen
the enthusiasm which the victory of the
Victorias in Montreal had aroused in
sporting circles.
Deceased was a good football player
and one of the most popular young men
in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
OCEAN LINERS.

Carnpania. New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
L0NDON-Sailed: Menominee, New
QUEENsToWN-sa1led: Commonwealth
QTom LiverpooD, Boston.
GL5ASGoW-Arrived: Carthaginian. Phil
HAAMBURG-Arsived: A1I Phoenicia, New
NAPL LEs-Arrived: werra, New York
for Genoa.
HAVRE-Arrived: L'Aquitaine, from
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02

the building. She also painted the word
saloon over with white paint. Tne
crowd then moved towards John Blenk-
irons building, in which George Ammer-
man is said to keep a gambling room.
Blankirons announced that if any one
went into his building it would be over
his dead body. The women decided not
to try. While the women were raiding
the saloon, a crowd of men, non-sym-
pathizers, stood on the sidewalk nelr by
and sang derisively, Nearer, My God,
to Thee DOC" Blood being mem
Der of the choir. The women say they
are not yet through. Mrs William
Leitch, wife of the keeper of another
alleged joint, has a big gun. and prom
ises to make trouble if the temperance
women come to her husbands place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
PRICE TWO cENTs-Y vEr-... 80.
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Queen's Remains in London.
Union Gets Southern Pacific.
Subsidy Bill Next In Order.
2-EarIy Settler Passes Away.
VIII Ask Haas Resignation.
Another Big State Fair.
3-NOrthwestern Legislative Work.
MahOod Retains His Seat.
Vandiver Oaze In Senate.
DOings of the Dakotas.
4-EdttOriaI Page.
Trade Reviews of the Week.
S-SpOrt1ng News
Ted SuIIivan's Baseball League.
North Dakota SOIOns.
G-News of the Northwest.
Popular Wants
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76c.
Bar Silver, go 3-4c.
Stocks Active, Stronger.
SIN the Local Labor Field.
Criminal Docket Put Ahead,
Change Fire Chiefs Office.
Minneap oils Matters.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
JOINTKEEPERS
TREMBLE With FEAR
MRS. NATION WILL LEAD a HUN
DRIED WRECKERS AGAINST
TOPEKA SALOONS.
.Phtsburg Post.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. Topeka joint
keepers are on the qui vIve expecting a
visit from Mrs. Carrie Nation and her
band of wreckers. Mrs. Nation today an
nounced that her band, organized on
Tuesday, had reached a membership of
efghty-nine, and that she now had all the
assistance necessary to wipe out Topeka's
l2O saloons. As she. had yesterday given
the jointists fair warning, a rain of
hatchets or brickbats may be expected at
any moment Among those Who have
volunteered to help Mrs. Nation are many
young women students Of Washburn col
lege, and followers OF Rev. Charles M
Sheldon, who for week edited the Daily
Capital as he believed Christ would edit
1t if He were here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
DEALINGS
I'M SOUTHERN pACfFfC.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The great activ-
ity Of Southern Pacific on the stock ex-
change during the past few days reached
climax today when the total transac-
tons aggregated 222,00e shares The
sales of large blocks of stock and sharp
fluctuations in the price quoted were ac-
ccmpanied by many stories of deals
and combinations. The advance yes
terday in Atchison at the same tima that
Southern Pacific and Rock Island were
going up caused Wall street to speculate
as to the possibilities of close working
arrangement or Il community of owner
ship between those three companies.
These theories were abandoned, how
ever, Just before the close of the market
TODAY when what appeared to be state
ments of authority were circulated 10
the effect that the Hartman syndicate
acting for the Union Pacific, had pur-
chased large part OF the Speyer- Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02

rocks. The fleet stretched from Ports
mouth to Cowes, the turrets of Osborne
standing above the purple hills There
were II battleships, II cruisers and 8
gunboats, not even the full strength Of
the channel squadron. Eight naval am
bassadors of friendly powers were ranged
along the port side, while gunboats and
steamboats, for official spectators formed
the remainder of the southern line.
The pathway between the warships
was quarter of a mile wide Behind the
lines of warships hovered few yachts
and channel steamers. Black torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers were
skimming about and officers gigs and
launches swarmed everywhere BugIe
calls came everywhere over the water
and gay silk flags burst out and disap-
peared. The British ships were also
lighted with CLEANS of the scarlet coats
of the marines. The black muzzles of the
few guns swung from their ports looked
very imposing.
Shortly before o'clock a puff of smoke
broke from the Majestic's side and a
moment later report cracked out over
the harbor asd echoed to the hill an
nouncfng the starting of the Alberta from
Trinity pier. From ship to ship the sa-
lutte was passed down the line. Each YES
sci OF the fleet was firing minute guns.
They all employed their shore line bat
teries, so that on the channel side were
silhouettes of hulls and spars before
background of dense gray smoke. The
sound was that of a great battle. The
funeral fleet was Just well under way
when it came abreast of the first boat.
Eight torpedo boat destroyers crept
ahead acting like silent pallbearers.
They were the Portsmouth squadron, of
exactly the same size, every inch of hull
painted deep black, with an officer
standing like a statue in the bows each
of the crews aligned at attention" like
sentries on the decks. Hardly ripple
came from their bows, their speed being
barely five knots. The lines of torpedo
boat destroyers were about 100 feet apart.
with about four feet between stern and
bow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02


ington holdings, and that these par
chases. together with heavy buying In
the open market. had given them con
trol of the road. No official confirma-
ton of these reports could be obtained
from Speyer e Co., the Union Pacific or
Southern Pacific or from Kuhn Loeb &
Co, who are generally the financial
agents of the Harrinans. but the story
received general credence in financial
circles. The Southern Paeific's line west
of Ogden, Utah, is the only outlet the
Union Pacificzhas to San Francisco and
it was held to be not unlikely that the
powerful syndicate back of the Union
Pacific should take up The most radical
measures for the protection of the last
named road. Southern Pacific shares
opened at 4914 today, declined to 46A, and
closed at 465s; Union Pacific on the other
hand was very strong, opening at S5A.
rising to S9as and closing at S7S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
VENEZUELA DEFIANT.
REP ORTED CASTRO WILL GUST
BERMUDEZ ASPHALT COMPANY.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb. l.
The Venezuelan government continues
to maintain a defiant attitude towards
the United States. The report is now
circulated that President Castro having
troops at his disposal in the Eastern
provinces since his victory there over
the insurgents, will send a regiment to
dispossess the Americans at Pitch Lake.
The company will resist, but no doubt
it will be ousted if determined attempt
is made unless large reinforcements are
received. Grave complications would in
evitably ensue.
Mr.. I-oomis, the United States minister,
is trying to compromise matters, but he
is met in an unfriendly spirit by the
VenezuelanS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
sMASnERs AT
sioux CRY. NEBRAsKA

SIOUX CITY, Feb Fifteen or twenty
imitators of Mrs Nation got in their
work at Sioux City, Neb., suburb of
Sioux City, To-, just across the Missouri
river. The women met at the home o.
Mrs. William Luther, about twenty of
them, and, accompanied by Capt William
Luther, marshal of the town, and Steve
Casser, member of the city council
they marched double file down the street
to John Peyson's joint. The place was
locked and Capt. Luther kicked in the
front door. Mrs c. P. Dow sailed after
slot machine, and then all the women
set about carrying out the furniture and
everything they could lay hands on, de-
posting it in the street No whisky was
found. Mrs. John A. Davis climbed up
q ladder and knocked a beer sign off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
BIDS FOR new SHIPS.
OPENING OF PROPOSALS FOR o.
KNOr, IO.OOo-ToN Cruisers.


KNGr' IO,OOO-T0N CRUISERS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Bids for the
construction of three protected cruisers
were opened at the navy department.
Neafie & Levy, of Philadelphia, at
S2,74O0G0; the Newport News Shiphuild-
ing company at S2,7A 900: and the Bath
Shipbuilding company at $2759,GO0, are
probably the successful bidders for the
three cruisers.
The attendance of bidders was neither
as large nor as representative as in the
case of the last opening. 1t is doubtful
if Cramp or the Union Iron works have
been unrepresented before in any bidding
since the birth of the new navy One
of the older concerns, the Newport News
Shipbuilding company, was represented
by President Orcutt and Judge Payson,
and they carried off a contract in all
probability. The Bath Iron works, Neaae
& Levy, of Philadelphia, and the William
R. Trigg Shipbuilding company, of Rich
nond, were represented. One of the
Moran Brothers, of Seattle was the sol
itary representative of the Pacific coast
interests, but did not bid. There were
only four bids in all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

6, Minnesota : Generally fair Saturday;
Sunday increasing cloudiness and prOba-
bly, snow; variable winds.
Wisconsin : Generally fair Saturday;
Sunday increasing cloudiness and proba-
bly snow; variable winds.
Iowa--Generally fair. Saturday; Sunday
increasing cloudiness and probably snow;
variable winds. ,
North Dakota-Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; northerly winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; variable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observation. taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul
T. F., Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at O'Clock last night
-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
highest temperature ............... 13
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. 2
Average temperature .................
Dally range Observation-Disclosures. II
6iaFoineter .............. ...............3 90 .O2
n ui4liulty -.,....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
precipitation ...-..-.... ................ 02
D. M, temperature ................ 12
p. M, weather partly cloudy; wind,
west
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02

St Louis-The st. Louis Merchants
exchange will be closed today, the day of
Queen Victoria's interment.
Huntington. W. Va.-Wm Gibson was
found guilty of numbering his step
daughter with a hot poker at C'atletts-
burg, KY A life sentence was ilnD9 sed
Denver-Ten persons were injured, none
fast mail, west bound, on the Union Fa-
cific railroad five miles east of Hardin.
Col.
St. Louis-Mayor Ziegenhein has signed
q bill for the issue of 5000, eco in bonds
for the eity's contribution to the Louis
lana purchase worlds fair, to be held in
this city in 1905.
Beatrice. Neb.-Fire which for a tln.e
threatened the entire business district of
building, and caused losses aggregating
only $30,000 partially insured.
Ashtabula, GA Bessemer passenger
train telescoped a Nickel Plate freight at
Wallace Junction. Freight Conductor
Peter Donahue was killed. Twenty pas
sengers are reported to have been slightly
hurt.
San Jose, Gala general advance in
the price of wine was announced here
Local dealers say the advances are due
to the reduced production after two or
three years drouth ana increased phyI-
ioxera.
Cleveland, o.-Fire destroyed the big
wholesale millinery establishment Of
Foote. Reed & Co., occupying four
story brick building on Bank s.Seet be-
tween Lake and st. Clair. A night
watchman in the building named Koester
is missing, and is supposed to have per-
ished i'll the flames The Joss sustained
by Foote, Reed 81 Co on stock Is esti.
mated at $2So.Ooo; on buildings, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIT1Es.

washington time q p. m. ST. PauD.
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-02

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-10
A Crand Sight.

Nearly 100 citizens went down
on the new railroad last Tuesday
aud witnessed the blowing of Of
''lovers leap One hundred and
fit, kegs Of powder and dynamite
were tamped into eight holes twen-
ty feet deep The charges were
touched off by an electric battery.
all going at once. Dirt rocks and
trees were blown high up into the
air and a rock. weighing several
hundred tons, was toppled over in.
to the river. Rocks falling a long
distance from the place Of explo-
sion were hurried several feet in the
ground, The sight was a grand
one and persons who saw it are
glad they were given the opportu-
nifty to view the destruction Of the
well known old bluff. - Boonville
Republican.