davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16
OBITUARY.

| Miss Emma Laila Frsbee died at the
home of her parents, George w. and Dru-
silla (Packard) Frisbee, 81 Congress street,
October 9th, after an very painful illness,
which she bore with uncomplainng fort-
tude. She was very devoted daughter and
| since leaving school her life had been spent
in helping her mother in her household
duties and in ministering to the comfort of
those OF the home circle. She was to have
been married this fall to William II. Bray
OF this city, who has been most devoted in
his mlnistrationS to her comfort during her
illness and of great help to her bereaved
parents in their atf1ction. Her friend, Mrs.
John W. Ryder, was also closely devoted to
her and did all that warm hearted friend
could do to make her comfortable Miss
trlsbee was of a cheerful, sunny DISPOSE
tion, and leaves IA large circle of friends
who sincerely mourn their loss. Her par
ents and brother, Sumner Frisbee and
MI Bray have the sympathy of all
III their bereavement The funeral was
held at her late home Sunday afternoon,
Revs. \. y. Smith aud c. f. Edgett otfici-
ating. Appropriate and touching hymns
were sung by the Baptist choir. The floral
offerings included the following: pillow
from father and mother, the word "Rest''
harp from Mr. William II. Bray, word
"Emma"; basket from Mr.. Sumner FriSbee
and Wife; 20 white roses from Mrs. j. W.
Ryder; basket from Mrs Stephen s. Fierce
and family; crescent from pail bearers
basket from Nlr. and Mrs Charles II. BRAY;
81 pink roses from friends in the shoe
factory bunch of pinks from Edna Barrett
Hattie Buber, Evie Downs, Mabel and
Lulie CoombS; % white pinks from w. }.
Price; bouquet of pinks from Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Dodge, bouquet of pinks from Mrs
c, Ii. Howes; bouquet of pinks from Mrs.
ID. y. Bird; bouquet of pinkS from Mr.
and Mrs. George Blodgett bouquet of roses
from Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. White bouquet
of pinks from Mr.. Eugene Swift; bouquet
of flowers from Mr.. +. S. Shuman; bou-
quet of roses and dahliaS from Misses
Florence Clough and Adah Cunningham
bouquet of pinks from Mrs. }. 7. Pottle
bouquet of pinks from Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Holt bouquet of dahlias from Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon; bouquet of flowers
from Bert Dodge; baskets from Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Webster, Lottie Welch, Louville
Pottle, Mrs. I. b. Dinsmore, Mrs NJ. A.
Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Colcord, Mr. and Mrs F. F.
Burgess, Mr. T, B. Berry bouquet from W.
Il. Swan. W. II Quimby, NJ. P Sinclair,
Custer Dickey, W. ID. Sylvester, Edna Roix,
q NJ Waj.b off md Of bo
Belfast Light X Power Co.. bouquet from
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Bramhall; bouquet of
roses from Miss Mariner and Miss Rogers
bouquet from Mr and Mrs T. j. Frisbee;
bouquet from Mrs. {. j. Conant; bouquet
from Mr.. and Mrs. \. ". Delano The
bearers We're W. F Weshee, Clifford Viii
band Drew Chdples, Chas. NJ. Welch
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16

| PneDe A., vile OF Joshua E. Cross, died
at the home of her son, Mr.. Roscoe Cross,
| in Morrill, on Saturday, Oct. 11th, aged n
years, 6 months and days. She had been
| in failing health for several years, and was
tenderly cared for by her son, and his
estimable wife. Mrs. Cross was one of our
aged citizens. She was daughter of Smith
and Nancy Cross and married, early in life,
Joshua f. Cross of Morrill,, who survives
her. She had seven children, all boys-six
of whom preceded her to the "great be-
yond." She was kind hearted, gentle
lady, and dearly beloved by her children,
friends. She professed an. interest in the
religion of Jesus Christ many years ago,
but never united with any church. The
funeral services were held at her late resi-
dence, Rev. G. E. Edgett of Belfast of1ciat-
ing. The music was furnished by the Nor
rill choir. The high esteem in which she
was held was shown by the large attend
ance of neighbors and friends, living many
miles away, who were sincere mourners,
and also in the wealth of flowers that cover
ed her bier: a pillow from the family;
cross from Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cross; bank
of flowers, Matte Cross cut flowers, Mrs.
y. r. Cross; basket, Mrs. Joseph Banks,
also two bouquets: basket, Mrs. Otis Ryder
(wreath and crescent; bouquet of cut
flowers, Mrs. Harvey S. Cunningham.
John A Wade, respected citizen of Lin
colnville, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert f. Easton, Sunday, Oct 9TH,
after painful sickness of more than year
at the age of 81 years, 3 months, 5 days
Mr.. Wade'S vocation was ship carpenter.
He superntended the building of nearly all
vessels built at the Beach for the past 40
years. Since the death of his wife in 1868,
being left with family of eleven children
the youngest under two years of age he, with
the aid of a housekeeper kept the family to-
gether until the youngest was able to care
for himself. Since that time he has lived
with his daughters, Mrs. John Hartshorn
of Belfast, Mrs. Ina Fryhock and Mrs. R.
+. Easton. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Oct. Sth, Rev. II. |. Holt offici-
ating. The burial was at the Beach Gene
terry.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-16


tion, The new form of doing business Of
ters every facility for the expansion and ex-
tension of the business and his many friends
will wish him great business prosperity
Portland Argus.
Mrs. George F. Chaplin of Searsport and
Miss Harriet NJ. Nickerson of Swanville at
tended the reception given by the Sons and
Daughters of Maine i'll Washington, u. c.,
last week. Mr.. r. A. ninsmore was the
organizer of the society and was present to
receive the guests. Mr.. and Mrs n. II.
Piper and DR.. Stoddard of Belfast, Lena
Merithew of Searsport and Mr.. George
Merrill Of Dixfeld We're also present.
Refreshments of cake, coffee and ice cream
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of Bruins
wick, Maine, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Strout of East Belfast the
past week. " lille here Mr.. Stuart called
on Mrs. Lovica Lampher, one of our old
est and very respected ladies, and took
her to ride to the city. Mrs. Lampher has
not been across the bridge before for over
sixteen years and things looked strange to
her. Eleven years ago Mr.. stuart had
charge of the horses ON Bay View
Stock Farm and all his old friends
were pleased to see his smiling face once
more. He is now superintendent of Merry
meeting Park, Brunswick
John II. IIallowel of Belfast is now in
regular correspondence with his sister, Mrs
Emma Sinclair of Chicago, but for twenty
years each had supposed the other dead
Mrs. Sinclair says that short time ago she
attended a Spiritualistic seance in Chicago,
and that the medium told her she had a
brother living in Maine She replied that
her brother had been dead many years, but
the medium insisted that if she would write
to the postmaster at Belfast, Me-, and en-
qulre for John HallOwell she would hear
from her brother. She did so, Postmaster
Brown sent the letter to Mr. H., and the
brother and sister became reunited. Mrs.
Sinclair says the medium was stranger
to her and knew nothing of her family, her
maiden name or where she lived before 60
ing to Chicago. She left Belfast over thirty
years ago and after living in Bangor few
years went to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
MISS WASHINGTON
OUT OF WELLESLEY
Daughter of the colored Educator Fails
to Pass for Her Sec
ond Year.

Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2.-After vain
efforts to keep it quiet, the fact has at
last been learned that Miss Portia
Washington, daughter of Booker T.
Washington, the colored educator, has
failed to pass her examinations for her
second year at Wellesley college and is
now student at Bradford academy.
The faculty at Wellesley will have
nothing to say about the matter be-
yond the mere fact that Miss Wash
ington was not proficient in her mu-
sic, but among the girls opinions are
expressed plentifully.
Despite deal of newspaper talk to
the effect that Miss Washington was
heartily welcome by her co-students
and made much of, the fact is the col
lege was divided into two factions over
her. Southern girls, of whom there
are good many at Wellesley, abso-
lutely refused to associate with her
and We're upheld by many others. A
good many Northern girls, however,
took up" Miss Washington, invited
her to all their little sociables, called
on her and were friendly with her in
every way.
Miss Washington proved thorn in
the flesh to the faculty, however, on
account of the newspaper notoriety
which she gained. Articles signed by
her and interviews on her reception at
the college did not meet with the ap-
prova1 of her teachers. The faculty in
sist that the question of color had
nothing to do with the failure of the
young woman to enter Wellesley for a
second Term
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
WORK FOR VERY
MODEST SALARIES
Mayor Gets Fifty Cents and Aldermen
Twenty Five Cents Per
-Annun.s
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HooPEsToN, Ill, Nov. 2-This
town boas is the most economical mu--
nicipal government in the world. The
city has population of $500 and the
mayor receives an annual salary of so
cents. The aldermen receive 25 cents
a year. These officials work as faith
fully and untiringly as if their Of
fees afforded them their livings. The
duties of the mayor are fully as exact
ing and numerous as those of incum-
bents of the same office in other cities
of similar size where the mayor is paid
$4,000 or $4,000 yearly.
To be mayor of Hoopeston, however,
is regarded as an honor which the office
carries in few other towns in Illinois.
He who attains to this dignity must
furnish ample proof before his election
of his attachment to the cause of tenn
perance, for the mayor of Hoopeston
must be sworn foe to the whisky
traffic
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
II - - 49, - =
f-5rr X, - 3 Z & y s-l.-t.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-"The chances are
very bright for the Democrats having
a majority in the next house" said Ben
T. Gable today, in sounding a warning
to Democrats not to let control of the
house go by default on the theory that
it is better to leave the Republicans
entirely in the saddle for two years
more and so make them entirely re-
sponsible for what may happen be-
tween now and 1904. Mr.. Cable is
chairman of the Democratic national
congressional executive committee. He
continued:
my opinion is not based on a COM
plete poll of the districts which have
been regarded by both parties as fair
fighting ground. The committee had
no money to make such a poll, but our
information comes from an enormous
amount of correspondence from those
doubtful districts and warrants the be-
lief that the Democratic nominees will
be elected in a majority of the con-
gressional districts. This correspond
ence, which expresses the exact situa-
ton in the minds of the writer's, indi-
Gates the existence of a revulsien of
feeling against the present party in
power.
An Insidious Theory.
''The danger which the Democratic
party has to fear in the election Tues
day is the insidious theory sent abroad
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
Estimated Total of $4,000 Is Consider.
ed Too Strong for an
Off Year
FALLING OFF WILL CUT
REPUBLICANS DEEPEST
If Whole Poll Does Not Exceed 250,o00
as Claimed BY Prominent Political
Prophets Van SAINTS Defeat Will Be
Accomplished by ProportionateIy
Larger Balance.

Leonard A. Rosing will have plural
ity of nearly 10000 out of probable to-
tai vote of 272,000. A conservative esti-
mate of the vote based on a canvass
by counties gives Mr.. Rosing 1874 as
against 126,450 for Van SAINT. The
Socialist, Populist and Prohibition vote
on the head of the ticket is estimated
at approximately 10000, giving prob
able total vote of 272,0OO.
This estimate is favorable to Van
SAINT rather than Rosing in that it con-
templates total vote from 10000 to
$4,000 heavier than conceded by sever
al of the most astute political forecast
ers in Minnesota, two of them noted
Republicans who have held an accu-
rate measure on the voting public for
a decade. The lighter the vote the
Simmer are Van SAINTS percentages
of chance. The following estimate by
counties show decrease of $4,000
from the vote of 1900 and an increase
of 10000 over the vote of 1898. If the
total falls much below this estimate
Mr.. Rosings plurality may reasonably
be expected to increase in proportion:.
Comparison by Counties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
HEROICALLY KNOCKS
AN ACTRESS DOWN
Melbourne Mcdowell and Florence
Stone Separate in
Quarrel.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2.-As the
result of trivial difficulty with Flor
ence Stone, with whom he had been
starring for some time, Melbourne Nc
Dowell the well known romantic actor,
former husband of Fannie Davenport
and leading man with her and with
Blanche Walsh, today knocked Miss
Stone down twice at his room at the
hotel.
The result of the quarrel was the
separation of the two stars. McDow-
ell went to New Orleans to fill an en-
gagement there and Miss Stone to her
home in Cincinnati. They had been
playing as stock stars with the Wood
ward Stock company. McDowell's son,
George. whose home is in Cincinnati,
tried to protect Miss Stone and was
elected from the room by his father.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
THEORY Is soPHIsTICAL
Ben T. Gable Tells Why the Demo-
Gratis Ought to
Control
WOULD BE ABLE TO
PREVENT BAD LEGISLATION

FaIIacous Impression That the Con.
qressonaI Elections Should Be Al
lowed to Go by Default for Fear That
Coming Financial Trouble Would Be
Laid to the Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
Globe office IS The erana 7ank Guiding Fifth and 6oabashc
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and Vicinity
Fair and warmer today and Tuesday.
POLITICAL
State canvassed by counties gives Ros-
ing plurality of 9,264.
Deal to deliver the union labor vote to
Van SAINT is closed by his appointees.
Ben T. Gable, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national executive committee, ex-
plains the fallacy Of the argument that
the Democrats would gain nothing by OBJ
tanning control of congress.
DOMESTIC
A Kentucky man is charged with killing
his little son in a most barbarous manner.
Fourteen-year- old boy Commits suicide
near Pipestone, Mimi, by burning him
self in straw pile.
st. Pierre, Miquelon, is nearly destroyed
by fire. }t' -
Four young men are killed by the cars
at Algonquin, Ill.
Ladrones behead the presidente of a.
town in the Philippines, murder his wife
and abduct his children.
President Roosevelt examines the bat
tlefeld of Cedar Mountain, in Virginia.
Representatives of four organizations
of railroad men meet at Springfield. Mass.
Chicago man blows up a house with
a dynamite bomb. killing or wounding
the whole family.
rich gold discovery in Idaho creates
a furious stampede.
LOCAL $50
Leaders of organized labor throughout
the state heartily approve of Leonard A.
Rosing's attitude on the question of con-
vict labor.
Women of the Foreign Missionary con-
ference, in session in Minneapolis. occupy
pulpits in this city.
Ella N. Knott, Christian Scientist in
an address delivered at the Grand opera
house, says that disease is not real.
Notorious thug tries to shoot PATROL
man Andy Call.
Patrolman Matheson receives a reward
of $1O0 for capture of a desperate wanted
in Nicollet county.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, will be
brought back from West Baden and tried
on three indictments, if his health will
permit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03

The union labor vote is to be deliv-
cred solidly to Van SAINT, according to
the terms of the contract undertaken
by the secret council of twelve, which
closed up it's negotiations late Satur-
day night in room So, Windsor hotel.
The job undertaken by the secret
council is the delivery of the union
labor vote of the state. The execu-
ton of the contract the members OF
the council evidently consider COM
paratively small matter. as they did
not get the funds until Saturday night,
or rather Sunday morning-tWo days
before election.
The plan. to manipulate the labor
vote is a good one if it works. But
union labor men are prone to exercise
their intelligence, and the right to at
least vote for themselves. The swag
placed in the hands of the leaders of
the twelve Saturday may not accom-
plish the desired object.
Meet at Windsor.
The council held several meetings
in room 55, the Windsor. At a Monday
night meeting, the first held, there
were present Deputy Labor Commits
sioner w. A. Hammond, Deputy Com
missioner E. B. Lott, Janitor Douglas,
of the capitol staff: Michael Goss, sup
posed to represent the engineers, con-
ductors and trainmen, and Frank B.
Doran, as representative of the plain
people, and exponent of the rights OF
union labor, with a record.
Lott, who had for more than a
month been vigorously cursing his fell
low labor men, whom he claimed had
urged him into the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff and then
knitted him, was prepared to listen to
reason and a general plan was out
lined. The members of the council
were to perfect an organization, and
then, in the guise of official repre-
sentatives of union labor, inaugurate
a scheme to handle the entire union
vote of the state. Labor leaders at
Brainerd, Duluth, Winona and other
union strongholds were to be notified
that union labor had taken part in the
campaign, and calling upon the union
men to rally to the support of Van
SAINT, who was to be exploited as the
champion of the eight-hour law.
Money Arrived Saturday.
Another meeting was held Thurs
day, but it, like the Monday meeting,
resulted in little more than talk. The
dough had not arrived Saturday
night the needful came, and after Os-
car Hallam conferred with some of
the leaders present the preliminaries
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
WOMAN NOMINATED
FOR OFFICE IN UTAH
Miss Balm Antasonizes Mormon
Bishop for Recorder of
Summit County.

Special to The Globe.
!, PARK CITY, Utah, Nov. miss
Lillian Balm, an Indiana woman, has
been nominated by the Republicans for
recorder of Summit county. Miss Balm
came to Park City two years ago to
take a position in the city schools. The
nomination came to her unexpectedly
and was given unanimously by the
convention.
Miss Balm is the first woman to re-
ceive nomination for that Office in
Utah. Her opponent on the Demo-
cratic ticket is Mormon bishop. Miss
Balm is the daughter of w. G. Balm, of
Martinsville, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
FOUR YOUNG MEN
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Their Carriage Is Struck at Crossing
and Three Die In
stantIy.

ALGONQUIN, H., Nov. Frank
and Louis Schuette and Charles and
James Woodrich were killed here early
today. An express train on. the Chi
cago & North Western railway struck
their carriage on the crossing of the
main street of the village. All were
killed instantly except Louis Schultz,
who died at hospital. All lived at
Algonquin except James Woodrich,
whose home was at Kilbourne City.
Wis.
The young men had started to drive
to Dundee before daylight and did not
see the train on account of the dark
ness and the cover of their buggy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
BY HORRIBLE MEANS
Fourteen Year-oI Sets Fire to .
Straw Pile and Throws Himself
Into the Flames.

Special to The Globe.
PIPESTONE, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The
fourteen-year- son of William Zahr-
enhusen, a farmer living ten miles
southeast of this city, committed sui
eide last night by setting fire to a
straw pile and throwing himself into
the flames.
It is alleged that inhuman treatment
on the part of the parents caused the
boy to take his own life.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Moville. ...Bavarfan. :. Columbia
New York. :. La Champagne.
Gibraltar. r.....................T .Trave.
Naples. Vancouver.
Queenstown. .Umbr1a.
New York. :. Noerdam.
Liverpool. -. .Cevic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
VAN SAINTS OATH THAT ne
OWNS NO STEAMBOAT STOCK
Gives Lie to His Own Assertion in Letter Demanding
Retraction Which Was Not Made

clustering letter to the editor of the ST. Paul Globe
dated Oct 81 1902 Samuel R Van Republican cand
date for ded be outraged by the statement
that he is tax dodgerand demanded retracion The
traction never made.
In that letter declared he
boat part of a steamboat. Then he continued:
I Do HOWEVER, OWN SHARES OF STOCK IN
THE VAN SAINT MUssER TOWING AND TRANSPoR-
TATION cOMPAN-e ..F MUScATINE, IOWA"
Following certified copy of Van SAINTS list of personal
for the 1901 which he signed and
being true and
1t Contains No Shares of stock company mentioned
in his letter and hence he he owned such stock
The list:
SCHEDULE the numbers and amounts Of all personal
be @ to on the first I'd day Of Nay M gS 5ed BY se
required BY Of
ITEMS or PROPERTY. No. vsisssss ASsssssss !.
M3asss M@ss 2Rs PRo year Years 0ld I'D ::
Two years old ................. ..........
VI MGtaiss assE essa ess5is three years old and
asss HRssp q # ii ii sss. - : - ~
#sSsS SsSis. ias siiH;
Melodeons and organs ........;c:
Household .aleiD5tis and once Furniture . :. zoo
eald and Silver Plate and Plated p3 Ware
Hranehisss Anauities Ss Royalties and Patent
steamD9sts Sailing vessels Barees other Wa
sas4a asfsz fas and Ssaasgsssa Articles and Manu-
sy ss$sss H.sss sss Sss4s
Moneys fsrs 6 ri S5s 9ssssss Banks
Credits of Unncorporated Banks, Bankers. Bro
Moneys oth s0f of BaRss Bankers Brokers
other tan of Banks, Bankers,
BONDS Ssss srooss sssssss OTHER THAN BANK $3.50
Shares Of Bank Stock encuding State and Ma
SHARES sg9al oa sTocK OF COMPANIES AND :. '.'....
ASSOCIATIONS NOT INCORPORATED
Stock and Fnrnture of Sample Rooms Saloons " "
and Eating Houses Qncludng billiard,
bagaele tables}
The value of all other articles of personal
included in the preceding 26 items
The value of Elevators, Warehouses and Inn
railroad
Improvements
the Laws of the United States.
of thirty items determined
by the assessor $3.50
STATE OF MINNESOTA County of winona-ss
I, ac-
hs = o%ned
Stae that listed taxation all property that
required by law list guardian husband.
administrator receiver accounting officer
Subscribed this July,
{signed) s.. SAINT.
*Note-Section of
the of item the column
1902 his request, the made by the
Did Van SAINT lie when he wrote the letter, commit
jury when he made the list of property?
>~~~~~~>~~e~>>~~~~~%~>~~ ~%>>>>~<>>~>~>>>
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03
BARTER LABOR VOTE
SELF CONSTITUTED LEADERS
AGREE TO DELIVER UNION
MEN IN VAN SAINT CAMP
GOVERNORS APPoINTEES
STAR FACTORS IN DEAL

Lott Ceases Publicly cursins Political
independence of Men Who Made
Him, and With Hammond, Douglas,
Goss ct al. Agrees to Control Them
at PoIIs-F. B. Doran, Labor Man
ager.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-03

Continued on Third Page.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-27
The Care Crop.

With a healthy courage the
sugar planters have begun work
for the next years crop of cane
fand the preparation of land has
started energetically though not
hopefully. The campaign of this
year is virtually ended, only a
few factories here and there be-
ing Still IN operation. No injury
to the stubble and seed cane is
reported from the December
freeze and it is to be hoped that
the work now being begun so
oravely IN the face of such ad-
verse prospects may be reward
ed by a Frightening Of the hori-
zon and d profitable campaign
Tor 1902 and 1908 While it scar
cetE seems that any such hone
al Wow can reasonably be ful
Tiled yet the planters are show
ing their usual determination
and are going ahead to do the
best they can under the circum.
stances. La. Planter.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-27
Notable Horse Sale.
ctples,

New York, Jan. p. The most
notable sale since the dispersal
OF the Lorillard and Bitter Root
stables began today in Madison
Square. Garden. The string com
prises one hundred aud sixty-six
blooded horses, all belonging to
the Penn Valley Stock Farm at
Morrisville, Pa. The value of
the horses is estimated at $3.50
O0o. Included among the horses
to go under the hammer is some
OF the finest trotting stock in the
country, headed by Oakland Bar
on. 2:O94.