davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
McCrea's Work Appreciated.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 5.-The
German government has expressed
officially it's appreciation of Command
er McCrea's efforts in behalf of for
eigners in southern waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

afflicted prepared whole novel with held
The Globe Besides this paper will
twenty properly articles leading general
be Fable Slang Ade the splitting
philosophy Mr. Dooley
THE SUNDAY GLOBE will all printing
Of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The itinerary
of the special train that will bring
President Roosevelt on his Western
trip has been arranged as follows:
Chicago-Arrive on Pennsylvania
railway midnight Tuesday, Sept. %;
leave by Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway 12:15 a. M, Sept. "a.
Milwaukee-Arrive a. M; leave
midnight.
La Consecutive $50 a. M, Sept.
25; leave II.
St Paul-Arrive 2:45 p. M, Sept. 25,
train to be delivered to Great Northern
railway for movement to Minneapolis
and Sioux Falls.
Yankton-Arrive 11:1O p M, Sept.
26; leave 1920 a. M, Sept. 26.
Sioux City-Arrive p. M, Sept. 26; I;
leave 8 p. m.
Arion-Arrive p. m. Sept. rs; train
to be delivered to Illinois Central rail-
way at Arion to go to Denison, thence
to Omaha.
Western roads have agreed to make
rate of a fare and one-third for the
roundtrip within limited territory to
places to be visited by the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
HARVEY LOGAN TURNED OVER
TO THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Action in the Case of the Alleged Great
M0rfbaryo Train Ronher

NoTtneT1 ITdIn F1oppeF'
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Harvey
Logan, alias Kid Curry, the alleged ring
leader in the Great Northern train rob-
berry, in which $4,000 worth of unsigned
turned over to the federal authorities to-
day. Judge Sneed, of the circuit court,
ruled that the United States authorities
be given concurrent jurisdiction Of Lo-
not take him out of the state for trial
Logan can be tried for having unsigned
bank notes in his possession and on the
charge of having forged the names Of
bank officials to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

VIII Hunt Lions Again.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 5.-President
Roosevelt will engage in another lion hunt
in Colorado the latter part of this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed
New York. Island. Celtic.
Queenstown. .Lucania.
Cherburg. Columbia.
New York .Auguste Victoria, $50
Yokohama. Empress of japan.
New York. Campania. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
RUN GUNS OF FORTS
NAVAL MEN CLAIM TO HAVE WON
A VICTORY IN THE GREAT
WAR GAME.
NERVES OF NEWPORT
PEOPLE SET ON EDGE

Battle Between Five Vessels of Admiral
Higginson's Fleet and Forts. Adams
and acknowledgements aAcket,
Secondary Batteries Making the
Worst of All.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Governor Van SAINT Would
Take Senatorial Toga
as a Second Choice
PLAY FOR STATE SENATE
Legislative Control Might Assuage
Grief of BIishted Vice Presiden-
tial Aspirations.
OPPOSE RECONCILIATION OF
BLACK EAGLES FRIENDS

Administration Game to Line Its Chief
for Second Honors on National Ticket
by Defeat of Insurgents Is Supple
nented by Organized Effort to De-
stroy Chances of Junior Senator's
Reelection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Continued on Fourth Pase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

Weather for ST. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and warmer; fair Sunday.
POLITICAL t& sN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
For Plies.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use of Humphreys.
Witch Hazel Oil permanently cures Pile.
or Observation-Disclosures or Internal
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immedi-
ate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 75cc., soc and s1.0o. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts., New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
,-sho Typewriters Lead and Give Satisfaction.
outing to Ashhurs.'s encyclopedias of Sur

SSly-4=
Peppers system OF Medicine and the
Arneri edition Of Holmes Surgery.
besides writing detached papers for medt-
cal journals. He had the largest prac-
tice Of any physician in the South, as
patients with difficult and batting ma.
ladies were sent to him from all over the
world. He was enthusiastically devoted
to his profession, as is always the case
with those who attain great skill and
en;inence in any calling, and he was very
kind about encouraging and helping
young physicians in their career. move
n1ent is now on foot in Richmond to erect
a monument to this illustnous physician.
Virginians are entitled to set up, at
least, a half claim on DR.. Weir Mitchell.
he being of Virginia descent. His faith
er. DR.. John Kearsley Mitchell, was born
in Shepherdstown. Va, May 18th. 1.9S.
and was an able and distinguished physi-=
clan, man Of science, fine lecturer
and an author. so 1t is easy to see whence
DR.. Weir Mitchell derives his great and
varied gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

lllC COIbiIAStos SSAiSAAiS
Sedimentation basin
capacity 10000
600 gallons.
Filtration plan t.
building. founda-
dations - capacity
pc, day 100000
gallons ............
Filtration basin, g.
10000 gallons.
Total ............
Annual expense
Interest -..........-
Depreciation on
500. 900. 1 per cent.
Maintenance. In :
Guiding CO S t OF
coagulants. wash
Ing. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Waved HIS hand:
And at the word,
Loud and sudden there was heard.
All around them and below.
The sound Of hammers. blow ON blow.
knocking away the shore and spurA
And see. she sttrs!
She starts-she noyes-sho seems TO fed
The thrill OF life along her keel.
And. spurning with her foot the ground.
with ono exulting. JOYOUS bound.
She leaps into the oceans arms.
And 10! from the assembled crowd
There rose a shout. prolonged and loud,
That to the ocean seemed to say,
Take her. o bridegroom, old ana ray.
Take her to thy protecting arms,
With all her youth aud all her charns.'
How beautiful She IS: How fair
She lies within those arms, that presa
Her FORM with many q soft caress
OF tenderness and watchful care.
Sail forth into tho sea, q ship,
Through wind and wave. right onsart
steer
The Inoistened eve. the trembling lin.
And not tbs signs of doubt OF fear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27


$50. ooo) the reduced to 600 90
gallons for each compartment be-
slieYe that, with such a coa8ulating basin;
IN use, and from twelve to twenty-four,
hours allowed for subsidenoe Of the Coz,
agulated matter, the water mi 1ht. With
out filtration, be pumped into the pres
ent distributing reservoir i'm a bright:
thoroughly clarified. and entirely ac-!
sceptable condition.
FILTRATION
49, .3 II, however, itpwere ultimately de-
termined, on ARCHAEOLOGICAL or other
grounds, that filtration should be re-
sorted to. the two steps first recon-
mended would constitute the means OF
properly preparing the water for filtra-
ton by the partial clarlflcation already
effected, and would thereby greatly
facilitate the filtration 4 process ITSELF
and very materially reduce the expenses
attendant ther&upon.
while, a s noted. the figures given
for estimated consumption Of iron salts
are based upon my experiments made
with muddy water. such as required q
little over two grains of aluminium sui
phate per gallon, and should therefore
be compared with the latter on that
basis, It ought to be made clear#to the
Water Committee and to the Council
that previous partial clearing Of the
water by subsistence IN a settling basin
would undoubtedly greatly reduce the
amount Of either coagulant necessary,
aid there is every reason to assume as
much reduction for the iron salts as for
the alum. Hence much less absolute ex-
pense would probably be required than
the figures submitted might seem to call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

FREE-Situation Wanted. Help Wanted
and For Exchange ads. Free through the
Sunday Times Wants" Cut out the
coupon-good for 25 words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

basin, coagulatins
! filtration plant. OK
will cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
DR. LEWIS REPORT.

DR.. FL C.. Levy, Of Richmond. after a
full report from a archaeological point
of view, sums up his recommendation
in the following summary and conclu-
sionS:"
i. The need for the adoption of some
system of treatment Of James river water
before supplying it for general use is, at
present. solely for the purpose OF getting
rid OF the unsightly suspended matter
the presence of which. during certain
periods of each year renders the water
entirely unsuited for certain industrial
purposes and objectionable for domestic
use-and not for the purpose of removing
dangerous material Of any kind. since
3. All chemical analyses and bacterio-
logic examinations which have thus far
been recorded have shown that James
river water is free from all Indications of
contamination OF dangerous character,
but
s. Nevertheless. in the adoption OF any
permanent system of publication. the
possibility of contamination at future
times Should the country along the river
within fifteen or twenty miles Of Rich
mond become more closely settledD should
be borne in mind, ana bacterial efficiency
should be a feature Of the permanent sys-
tenn adopted.
d. Such contamination as must occur
from cities along the river-not one of
which IS nearer than fifty 1niles-seems,
beyond question, to be rendered fnEocuous
before the water reaches us.
:. The most likely source Of future con-
tamination is from the creeks which
enter the feeeder or the canal supplying
tbs forebay at the New Pump House.
6. Taking 1899 as g. criterion, James riv-
eT water is decidedly muddy for $50 days,
or 6S per cent, of each year.
Z. Our experiments have confirmed the
view taken beforehand concerning the
applicability of natural sand filtration as
a means of Qualification of James river
water. viz; that for many reasons this
system is not at all feasible for the treat
n,ent of raw James river water. while
its satisfactory employment, even after
preliminary standardization, Is question:
able.
S. Mechanical filtration is entirely ap-
plicable to James river water in respect
to clearness Of the effluent, removal Of
bacteria. and rate OF filtration.
.. Recent improvem ents in the construc-
ton Of filters of this type give perfect
control over the quantity of ccagulant
added, so that, with proper supervision,
no trace Of the coagulant should be found
IN the effluent.
10. With water Of the character of the
James. sedimentation is an almost indis-
pensable preliminary to mechanical fill
tration, increasing Its efficacy and les
SEEMING its cost.
H. In order to secure tho best results
from mechanical filtration, in addition to
a large settling basin there should be con-
structed a smaller ohs, having a capacity
OF 5,0oo,oo0 to 100000 gallons. in which
tl,a water should stand for twelve to
twenty-four hours after the addition Of
this coagulant, before going to the fill
ters.
IL. Although muddy James river water
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
DRUDGERY IN PLAYS.
WHY WOMEN WRITE SUCCESSFUL
ONES-INTERESTING VIEWS OF
MRS. GENEVIEVE HAINES.

'''dhN there Il much more patient drudgery
an" Ihuch less glowing inspiration about pIdywrit-
'n9 'han The public commonly supposes" said Mrs.
''"''i'Nt Haines. the author Of Hearts Ahame. %
now running successfully at the Biiou Theatre
S'eite and 1.-THE. with the mellow voice and re-
p'S'iul manner Of the Southern gentIewOman. Mrs.
i0'les talked about plays and women playwrights
!" the pleasant. book lined library of her winter
'"inr- contrary 10 common belief" continued
AIS HdineS. Hearts Ahame' rs not nv first play
i'ople say, How lucky she to have her first
pIaF Produced" So I should have been If il we're
my nrst play. but the truth is hav been writing
pays sl my life. I must have been born with
."'e toT IT, Just as normal little girls born with
'he love for dolls. I wrote my first play on the
"dch of drawing pads that I confscated from the
"ther children. When / was fifteen years old a play
OF mine entitled The Rocky Mountain Waif' was
staged and had successful run in provincial
'""iS. remember an Ohio paper out with
the statement, THE Rocky Mountain Waif' was
produced last night. with the accent on the
Roo ky
Play writing is one thing in theory and another
IN practice. ] try 70 he methodcaI and to work
nve hours a day but sometimes it Is impossible
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
LETTING PLANTS DIE FROM NEGLECT
THE SELFISH MAN WHO
STCCFFDS
SUCCEEDS

"A great poet has immortahzed the death OF the
garden flowers in verse. but th~ pat-Os Of house
plants that die from neglect has never been ap-
preciated." said plant lover. An exotic IN all
the happiness Of senuent bloom and fragrance is
taken from its natural surroundings, and does its
best TO adapt itself to an unoongenial atmos-
phere putting forth pathetic little green leaves
after its blooming season Is over, 10 remind one
that II would dearly uke TO live II only encour-
aged. DO We owe a plant nothing for having as
sumed the responsibility OF its existence? II Is
not an inanimate object II has life. and do not
know how much feeling. And yet how do We eN-
press out gratitude for the beauty and sweetness
4 has brought into dwelling. Take away those
plants. James says the house mistress. they are
EOl in good condition. Where SHAH you put themg
On anywhere out Of sight. Give them little
water occasionally, and when the warm weather
comes they can be put IN the backyard James
carries them down into servants hal. perhaps.
and puts them iu the window. A few days later
the kitchen m8id declares she il not going have
them dirty old things about and consigns them
10 dark corner OF the cellar where they die in
prolonged misery. the long. white death
stricken shoots which they send forta frequently
testify. II would have been kinder 10 consign
them 10 the ash barrel al once. but their mistress
has sort Of conscientious feeling that prevents her
ltohl klllng them outright, so she throws the re-
spo.Slbllty upon others, and thinks no more about
H. When the plants. through with their period Of
usefulness, are sent back 10 their hOmes-the
greenholses-lt az right that tney should be
nor be maltreated, and society for the preven-
uon OF cruelty 20 plants might do good work by
colecung used up plants during the winter and re-
storing them 70 health and beauty in a hospital
ueNoleo 10 the purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
"ARNOLDS"
KNIT NIGHT DRAWERS
CLUBWouEy HERE AND THERE.

There is a childhood protective league In Phiia~
deIphia which last year secured law prohibiting
girls under sixteen years of age from selling on
the street after dark. Since the enactment of the
ordinance the league has done much to secure it's
enforcement and has done much in the way Of
free baths and fresh air work.
Iowa cubwomen are rejoicing over the passags
OF compulsory educational law. for which they
have been working for several years. They We're
also greatly interested In the bill passed by tbs
legislature last spring putting the travelling library
directly in charge of the State Library Commts-
sion Both the travelling library and the state
Library Commission were brought into existencs
largely by their efforts Iowa clubs so inter
ested In their work that they hold district meet
ings of all the clubs in each Congress district
Texas clubs are raising $500 a year for educa-
tional scholarships. Mississippi elubwomen have
several towns. and anxious for a compulsory
education law.
Massachusetts women have COMMITTEES. ap-
pointed by the federated clubs and the Association
OF College Alumnae whicn has for its motto. "rhs
schools for the children. and not the spOilsmen." "
Ii aims to secure adequate salaries for teachers,
well equipped and sanitary buildings. and rooms
not overcrowded. II has advisory committees
OF which President Eliot is member.
One OF the directors of the General Fedora
tjon is Mrs. Samuel II. Hays. wife of the Attorney
General OF Idaho. who did much secure the
travelling library law. and Is of the library
commissioners appointed under its provisions
ClubWOmen q Denver, Minneapolis and CinCln-
natl are All engaged In building clubhOuses This
winter will the opening OF the finest OF all
women's ciubhouses. the $4,000 edthce which is
Huntington-ave-. near the new symphony, Horrt-
cultural and Chickerng halls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
COAL THE ABSORBING TOPIC.

'Of course this week the great coal strike. with
us probable consequences, has been the all absorb
ing topic ot the hour said a woman "and for
once al sorts and conditions Of men and women are
eagerly giving their views and opinions about the
lsh's and the wrongs Of the opposins parties. and
oeaoaning the common peril Business men I'm
val Street conferences. fashionable women al their
soss'g uuche1Es East Side and West Side pur-
'sy0s OF large famines-every man. woman and
'nia IN the city in fact, is busily discussing the
asrnng crisis
many OF the elect are either making or changing
'nef plans ON account Of the coal famine How
uueh longer are you going 10 stay" ask the sum
,Ls eI Residents of Bar Harbor usual just about
, ,as TINE But the answers are novel. Il have two
10 s.S, :, ooaA declares one housekeeper, so hope
uslsy on little longer Il must leave next
Ss,Sss. SSs says another "as my supply is nearly eN-
ccss'teo- While a third is obliged suddenly 20
- Aer large establishment OF servants and make
Ss-sS esS exodus 10 New-Gork, because her chef de-
A. t ne could not possibly manage with WOOD.
S mere was no coal 10 be bought on the island
- snail probably remain up the river much
49, 1nan usual this year. all on account Of those
iors sulkers and operators" says another fash
cs,.et hatroa with Indifferent imparuality. be
49, my husband says we must stay where We
ir Nua! an0 We have quite a lot up here and none
s,s NeN- 4 ork The children cannot go 10 school.
N VIII nave 10 give up the horse show.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NEW WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN OPEN \
LARGE. WELL EQUIPPED HOME.

Chicago. Oct. II tSpeciaD-The Chicago business
Women's Club has recently attracted attention by
branching out into the establishment of down
town clubhouse on larse scale. u has just taken
over the handsome quarters opposite the new post
Office formerly occupied ty the Technical Club.
row defunct.
The club is outEroWth of the Womeu's Steno-
graphic AsSocia ton In ISss this association had
grown RAPIDLY in numbers that certain of its
active spirits concluded 10 branch out on larger
scale and the Chicago Business Women's Club was
organized, with seventeen charter members When
increasing membership made necessary a change OF
quarters the women seized the long desired oppor-
tuuity move into the vacated premises Of the
old Technical Club.
In addition the Offices and general reception
rooms OF the club there private and public din
ing rooms private assembly rooms and a general
assembly room. used both by the club and by vis-
iting women's organizations. There are baths and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

a gymnasium. kitchens, private bedrooms and uu-
merous little corners. each with ts respective name
The membership is between 40 and 10 and II Is
confined exclusively 10 business women 90 While
the ulterior object of tho club is the hrCadenin,
and lettering Of the conditions surrounding ,onl.
working women. the organization ns AN ir,rnedia n
want in giving its members an exclusive render
Vous for women near their places of business t2ut
men are by no means deaarred from partfrirati,s
in the pleasures Of the organization ss members
are at liberty bring their friends 10 Iuucneo,
or dinner And. OF course. men are a ..re.ssssr,.
evil IN the dances and other public functiory -
the organization. But the members do lfka 10 49,,
ia there is not a man employed about Tho nlsoe
In addition 20 the business meetings of ne Clrb
the women have sewing ana quilting bees. a. which
thew proyide bedding for the club Then tha, b,,-a
athletic classes, Delsarte and dancing lessons or,
~ the things that gives the eniayfrart g. a.,
home character Of the kitchen arraneeD1.r.ts r,i.
nermits them 10 have their favorite reciDas tr,t5
snd IN The dish happens 10 meet with Fsr.-r-.I -
proval II Is lfnue-liateiN WaHe part OF the club
The club Is in a prosperous condition ersrct.l Ia,
ar6 Sc Initiation fees and dues are 81 ro9eC,-ti
that they debar one from joining. The mos 40
IN sstisfyfng the membership committee -,
their credentials The strongest kind u rafersr,S
have 10 he given. and these receive vigiIsnt
scrutiny.
ynernbership II they do not work from r.r,-ef,,'
In case ~ a wife supporting Invalid hust.rd -
some similar condition. this objection A. -
rbe active management Of the club is I'm tho b.,s
"a Miss Mary NJ Bartleme. a practising st,c--iI.s,
.pS Duhlic guardian If the Probate Court 49, "
practising attorney IS chairman of ~ house com,
vrff
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

small menagerie! Eight or ten dogs. two horses
and two canaries. but no cats draw the line at
cats I will never be cruel 20 a cat-indeed we
run regular table d'h6te in yard for stray
cats and dogs-but 1 can't bear TO touch them!H
And she gave a delicate shudder the unpa atable
suggestion.
terrier that had rushed in. wtggling and wabbIing
All over In his TO see his mistress This
is Judge the invalid of the family Last winter he
was very sick with distemper, and IL left him
with the palsy Never heard OF dog with palsy :?
Yes, They have i Just like real people Its the
nerves that are affected See how he shakes and
trembles. and how his poor legs give way under
him. II doesn't hurt. but n must be incOnvenient
We treat him Just like sick baby When he was
an I nursed him tendery ana his devotion pitifu
Rily Boy my other Boston terrier. is a beauty
T have entered him for the dog show of the Ladies'
Kennel Association. But he's Nyack along
with my dear little dachshund and my three cocker
spanies and my fox terriers. TOtty. Teddy and
Princess the spaniels. Then | have small
kennel OF fox terriers-just a father and mother
and II Is my ambition 10 large
Mace where I breed bull terriers.
There Is nothing enjoy better than a morning
canter I'm the park. 7 raised. they saw in
the saddle. and know the country around New
Orleans BY heart My first and for a long time
nv only companion was a big ST. Bernard dog.
But all animals appeal to me- very strongly"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

10 write a sentence. Only the time spent at the
desk isn't wasted. n IL does not bear i'm
mediate fruit. There's a deal OF drudgery and Just
dogged peggng away about it. Even when one has
something 10 say and has succeeded in creating a
plot and characters that worth while one must
be master of stagecraft Of the technique OF the
stage and must know more less about a thou
sand and one things the spectator OF the play little
dreams Of / spent six years on the stage inst N
learn staEecraft. There the great questions of
the day-one must be familiar with those And then
ther" are the great writers and poets Oh the
writer OF plays has great deal to read nowadays
70 Keep up with contemporary life and thought
H"-or she-must study all the time
! believe the criticism IS brought against women