davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

Alfred Freeberg returned from Du-
luth on the America Wednesday evening.
While in Duluth he took out his second
papers. .:=*-s%....>' : \ 20 Z. IS SCI
y Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald, who
have been spending some weeks here
returned to their home in Duluth the
first of the week. - f.~5s
s.. F. Howenstine returned Wednesday
from trip to Duluth and leaves this
afternoon for Duluth again. He expects
to move his family here shortly.
The warm weather of tho past week
has opened up the tourist season. The
hotel is full and there are numerous
tents here and aleng the shore east OF
here. =
Mrs. Andrew Clausen and daughters,
of Duluth, arrived on the Bradshaw the
first of the week for a months outing
They have rented the Ole Anderson
house on the west side of the bay.
DR.. Bruce Fink, of Fayette, la., Miss
M. A. Husband, of Wacoma, La, Prof. J
M. Holsinger and son, of Winona, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Hibba1t, of Mime
apolis, constitute pleasant party that
arrived here Wednesday evening to en-.
joy few weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedstrom and
Miss Anna Berglund have been visiting
in Duluth during the week. MIR. He'd.
strom came down on the Iroquois Tues.
day to attend to Business matters, re.
turning to Duluth again Wednesday
While here he had run away which
demolished his two-seated buggy. No
one was seriously hurt in it, however.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

insisted on leaving behind in the
hands Of the police his valuable
sword, an heirloom in his family and
an excellent specimen of the sword
smiths art. His reason for doing so
was that he could not trust himself
with the Weapon.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
Excursion to Canada. $500
Return Trip. @-. !.

The Twelfth Annual Pilgrimage to
Ste Ann de Beaupre will leave Duluth
Sunday, July Goth, via Duluth South
Shore & Atlantic Ry. Through coaches,
tourist 'sleepers, and palace sleepers from
Duluth to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec
and Ste Anne. without change. Tickets
on sale and good only on excursion train
leaving Duluth 6:45 p. NJ, Sunday, July
Goth. Return limit August 31st. Tickets
aresg good for stopover at any point On
return trip. Fare for tho round trip
$25OO. Make early application for
sleeping car acoomod ation. .s= S. Il
i: .. N. ADsoN, General Agent,
426 Spaulding Hotel Blk, Duluth, Mlnn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19

"Certainly the facts are abundant
tending to prove that old age is being
attained by men and women in this
country with an increasing degree of
frequency, and, what is better, to quote
an authority: 1T is certain that our
American men at 60 are not broken up
as badly as our fathers were at 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-07-19
. - 80 = u \ :, - = = ~
Decorated BOle0Oa,

The fashion q: Ella boratinglace with.
embroidery, hand painting and jewel
work or small gold sequins prevails
more extrayagantly than ever. Dec
GRATED evening boleros are am ng the.
most extreme notes OF the seasons.
eextravag ance, and the girdles and
neckpieces that usually accompany
them are quite as laYishly decorated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
TEXANS COMING HOME
MDANIELs CHANCES ARE sAlo TO
Be BRIGHT.
Nomination OF Oschsusen as Postmaster
at Il Paso VIII Not BE Withdrawn
from the Senate
(SrrctN 10 Tpr Posr)

Washington March ~ " r 0lschau-
SEN oi ri Paso who was recently sp-
pointed postmaster At that place and who
has hrcn IN the city for somr two or
three weeks trying o secure the conhrma-
ton of the nomination. lett tot homc to-
day. The matter has heeu held up ~ the
instance of Senator l.lkins OF West Var
einia and at one time ii was hlmcd that
the president might he prevailed on 10
withdraw OlschsuKen's name II IS stated
today, however, that the West Virginia
senator has ceased his opposition aud that
the confirmation may bc expected within
the next week OF SO.
Judge Lock Mcdaniel OF Houston left
for home today via St Louis. While
nothing official concerning the mottrr has
been given out IL IS believed that his
chances for being appointed attorney Of
the new Southern district when Attorney
McLcmorc' term expires next winter are
very bright Judge Mcdaniel made a very
favorable impression while here
Representative DcGraGcncid left to-
night Tor his home at lonRyiew lie was
accompanied hy Mrs. Detrafcureid lie
/ will spend the ncNt TWO or three weeks IN
cauyassng his district
Z Colonel lanhau win leave for Texas
/ tomorrow accompanied By Mrs Lauhan
4 He will make bis opening speech at Clarks.
willie on Saturday next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
PATRICK'S WEDDING.
He and Mrs. Francis Signed the Con-
tracts in Duplicate.
--------------
1T IS A LEGAL MARRIAGE
Under Law Of New York Passed by
The Last Legislature.
PRISONERS FATHER AND SISTER
We're Present and Signed the Contracts
! as Witnesses,
! ----------
PRISONERS FATHER AND SISTER
CLERK At FIRST REFUSED TO RECORD
The Document. but Aiterwsrd Recanted
and Placed II on File--Wife May
Visit Husband at Sing Sing,

New York March SI.--Albert T. Pat
rick, who was convicted on Wednesday
last OF the murder of William NJ. Rice,
aud Mrs, Addie NJ Francis, with whom
Patrick boarded up TO the time Of his
arrest, were married in the Tcmbs yestcr-
day The marriage was made by contract,
10 accordance with law passed by the
legislature OF this State 10 1901, providing
Tor the Iegalization of contract marriages
entered into before two witnesses, The
law directs that such contract must be
6lcd within six months after its execution
Ia the office OF the clerk OF the town or
city in which the marriage took place.
The legal witnesses of the ceremony
were Patricks father and his sister, Miss
Emma Patrick Others present were Pat
riobs little daughter and Samuel B. Thou'-
ss an attorney, who was called IN as Mrs,
+ Francis legal adviser.
/ Samuel y. Thomas attorney for Mrs
FRANCIS. made the following statement to-
I dav As counsel OF Mrs. Francis. ad-
( viged her that tho contract marriage was
absolutely valid and binding. Mrs. Francis
had been engaged tn Mr. Patrick since
sos Il Was their intention 10 he msr-
rcd on the day OF pairicks acquittal; but.
after The verdict was against him, the
plan could not be carried out They were
married properly aud legally and, as his
wife, Mrs Addir Francis Patrick can
visit him when he is confined in the
death house which would have been de-
MED her otherwise.
When the contract was presented 10 the
city clerk IL was refused, the clerk saying
that the statement that the marriage took
lplaco at the corner Of Central and Leo
r nard streets. City Of New York was nce
dchuitc enough as TO place The clerk
suggested that something he produced TO
| show that the contract was signed IN The
| roubs or else the contract should give thu
street number % ihat building
The city clerk consulted legal authority
and thcn decided to accept the contract
for fling as IL was offered originally
, Mrs. Patrick lawyer Samuel p, hon
4 as. refused 70 make any change IN the
contract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
CAPTURED BY RevoLuuoNIsTs.
Ba,abona Was Captured by Them and
Then Recaptured.

San Domingo Republic OF Santo Do
miugo. March 3t--The town Of Barbabona
on the south coast was attacked and cap
tired hy the revoIuuonists, after a severe
fght in which forty we're killed or wound
ed Later government gunboat BON
barded Barabona and landed troops who
rctook the town. The revolutionists re-
tired TO a stronghold in the neighborhood.
The Dominican minister Of war has pro-
ceeded 10 Barabona with other troops and
will take severe measures 70 re-estahiish
order. This revolutionary activity is. for
the present confined TO Barabona.
The Dominican congress has declared
that martial law be established throughout
the whole republic, and that the consti-
tutional guarantees be suspended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

Havana. March 5t,-Estes g. Rathbone
appeared before the supreme court today
under writ OF habeas corpus. Senior
l,auza. oounsel Tor Rathbone. pleaded that
his client was cutitled to bail The fiscal
90 the Supreme court denied that kath-
hone had right 20 baH, and he asked the
court 20 GN his hail at 100000, II 1t de-
cided 10 grant IL.
The court will give lis decision N this
matter tomorrow .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
- MErgoR wAs INJuReo.
sb. Was Being loved Out for a Trial
Spin.

New York March 3I--Meteor III. yacht
OF the German emperor, WAS damaged
while being lowed clear OF her berths at
Shooters Island for her trial spin today
The tug A. A. Summer had line on the
Meteor and was pulling her out Of her
berth. The tug steering gear suddenly
gave way, and the Meteor was left help
les. She had good headwsy. and collided
With pier IN The basin Of the dock Her
port rail was stove in. and the large eoun.
Ter plate al her stern was badly dented
The yacht was not badly damaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01
INTERSTATE COMMISSION

Win Make Every Effort in Its Power to
Enforce the Law.
Chicago. March sI.7-lt is the. purpose
Of the interstate commerce commission to
employ every means within ITS power 70
secure an absolute observance OF pro-
visions of the interstate commerce act
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
BIG RUSH FOR
HORSE SHOW TICKETS

The sale of seats for the horse show.
which will be held from October IA,
through October Isl began yesterday at
o'clock with an unprecedented rush.
and all day long there was steady
rush of boys and young men to secure
seats for some of the most prominent
people in the city.
The sale opened at IS Peachtree street,
on the viaduct, and is being conducted
by Secretary Frank Weldon, of the Fair
Association, assisted by several members
Of the horse show committee.
The rush became so great about 10
O'Clock that a policeman had to be sta
toned at the door. and only a few buyers
were allowed to enter the store at time.
A line was formed at 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning TO secure seats for the horse
show. but the police interfered with this,
as IL was blocking traffic on the sidewalk
and street, and those in the line were fur
nished tickets by Mr.. Weldon, giving them
a number, according to which the tickets
were sold yesterday morning.
At 9 o'clock, when the sale Of seats
opened, there was a large crowd about
the offices of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific Railroad company's office.
where the sale is being conducted. This
crowd was steadily augmented all during
the day, and the sidewalk was blockaded
by the crowd which was present to Sc
cure seats to the horse show.
The seats and boxes are being sold at
a rapid rate and there is a steady de-
mand, which is rapidly increasing. Some
of the most representative business and
society men in the city have boys and
young men in line to secure seats, and
Atlanta society will be represented this
year even larger than 1t was last year.
The horse show promises to excel in So
cial significance any such exhibition ever
held in the south. The horse show in
Atlanta has passed the experimental
stage. and has been taken up by the
smart set as one of the most important
social events of the season
The fact that troop from the Seventh
cavalry and a platoon from Grimes bat
terry will be here to give magnificent ex-
hibitions of rough riding has added great
er interest to the coming horse show
which is to be held here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
AN INSANE MAN DASHED
TO DEATH AT TOWER

]. s. Coppage, 81 years Of age, VINO sew
eral weeks ago attempted to kill himself
by cutting his throat and who had subse-
quently been adjudged insane, leaped
from the balcony on the top floor OF the
Tower Monday afternoon while prepar-
ations were being made to take him 10
the asylum at Milledgeville, and dashed
five stories to instant death. He had
been confined in the hospital ward on the
fifth story since being taken to the Tow
eli, a week ago. He was locked IN the
ward and there was an attendant and a
visitor with him Monday afternoon. The
key was on the outside of the door and
he slipped his hand through the bars and
unlocked it. From the door to the ban
listers around the gallery is only a step
and he leaped over these at once. He fell
on the concrete floor. crushing his skull
and shoulders. Jailer Fain and other
attendants ran to him, but he was already
dead.
Four weeks ago Coppage cut his throat
in the Office of the Pierce Portrait com
pany, on the third floor of the building on
the northwest corner of Marietta and
Broad street He fought then to end his
life, when the knife he had used was ia
ken from him. He was carried to the
Grady hospital, where he staid for several
weeks. A writ of lunacy was then taken
for him and he was transferred to the
Tower. He was tried and found insane
and would have been taken to the asylum
had he not killed himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
MACON SHES FROM
THIS CHURCH ROW

MACON, Ga, Oct. 1.-The committee on
public property reported on the petition
which was presented to council at the last
meeting relative to the dispute between
Mrs. Ethel Massee and the membership Of
the First Baptist church. There was ma
jority and a minority report, both Of
which were voted upon. The majority re-
port, which was that council should have
nothing to do with the matter. leaving it
as ii stands, was adopted.
1t appears, however, that this will be by
no means the end of the matter. The Pc
titlon, which was signed by large por-
ton Of the most influential membership Of
the First church, stated emphaticalIy that
there would be no more concessions and
that things would be carried into the
court and fought to a finish If further
insistance was made by Mrs. Massee that
the embankment in front of the church be
removed.
Mr.. w. ]. Massee stated last night that
he would bring suit against the city at
once on the ground that the projection or
mound in front of the Baptist church at
the head of Poplar street belongs to and
is part of the street, and that the city
has no right to grant church or any one
the use of public property when it Injuries
the value of private property, as Mrs.
Massee claims is the case in the present
contention.
Several members Of the church have ex-
pressed the belief that the latter will go
into court rather than concede anything
further.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
CHARLES N. CRITTENT0N
IS NOW IN ENGLAND

Charles n. Crittenton, the millionaire
New York drug merchant and founder of
the famous Florence Crittenton homes
for fallen women, has not been murdered.
Neither has he been taken III and been
left out in some little town in the west to
recover.
Mr.. Crittenton was In Spokane. Wash,
several weeks ago. and from there he
wired Rev. c. S. Mason, his field evange-
list IN Helena. Mont, that he would arrive
in that city Sunday and preach.
Two large audiences gathered TO hear
him, and he did not appear. Then the re-
port was sent all over the country that
Mr.. Crittenton had either been murdered
or had been taken 81 I'm the far west and
been left In some little town, where he
was not known, until he had recovered.
Mr.. Crittenton, however. Is today In
England. and he Is not III.
Mrs. Kate W. Barrett, formerly OF At
lanta, but now connected with the Flor
ence Crittenton homes all over the coun-
try. who is now In the city for a short
trip. Monday morning received a telegram
from Mr. z. L. Robertson, Of Washington,
that Mr.. Crittenton had cabled that he
at oxford. England, that he
was at that place visiting his daughter,
who IS IN. His daughter is Mrs. Ralph
Baldwin and she Is in Oxford with her
two sons. who are students at the great
colleges In Oxford.
Mr. Crittenton left this country over
week ago to visit his daughter, who is
quite ill and he is now at her bedside
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
BIG REVIVAL WILL BE
HELD AT TABERNACLE

Beginning next Sunday the Baptist Tab
ernacle viii inaugurate big revival which
IS 70 be conducted by a western evangelist
and his singer. The evangelist IS DR.. Hen
~ Ostrum. OF Indiana. who is accom-
panied BY Professor Hills. singer OF con-
siderable reputation
Professor Hills. the singer. established
quite a reputation for himself during a
number OF religious campaigns through
the west in company with Rev. B. Fay
Mills.
On the opening day OF the meeting at the
Tabernacle, there win be three services.
The first q these services viii be held in
the morning at IL O'Clock The other ser
vices viii beat p m and 7:30 p. m
The meeting viii continue for a week or
ten days and possibly longer. There will
be two services each day. at p. m. and
I'D ?. m.
One OF the features OF the meeting will
be the. singing In charge OF Professor Hill
lis. who viii be assisted by a choir OF 1Ot
voices.
Rev. Len G. Broughton. pastor OF the
Tabernacle. who announced the arrange
ments for the meeting this morning. said
he was looking forward to good results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE
A DECIDED SUCCESS

MACON, Ca, Oct. 1.-The first days ses-
sion of the Methodist Bible conference at
Mulberry Street church was pronounced
a decided success. The attendance has
not been so large as was expected on
account of the inelemency of the weather.
At the morning session Rev. DIR. c. w.
Byrd, of Atlanta, spoke for an hour on
THE Personality and Offices of the Holy
Spirit" Not a few were moved to tears
by the earnestness and eloquence of the
speaker. Rev. w. W. PinsOn, Of Column
bus, former pastor at Mulberry Street
church, spoke on Prayer"
In the afternoon Rev. DR.. W. c. Lovett,
editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advo-
cate, discussed THE Limits Of Biblical
Criticism" Rev. j. b. MeGehee spoke on
1.-The Present Status of the Temperance
Movement in Georgia"
The program today consisted of adj
dresses by DR.. Byrd and DR.. PinsOn on
the same subjects as discussed the day
before by these gentlemen. Besides, there
were addresses by Bishop W. A Gambler
on THE Foundation Of Missionary Eff
fort and Rev. ]. T. Dawes, on 'Epworth
League Work"
Tonight Bishop Gambler win speak on
Cuba" also Bishop z. E. Hoss, of Nash
vile, who arrived last night. will make
an address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02
CHILDREN ARE
PO|SONEDBY
BAD MILK
CHILDREN OF THE SAUL BRO
THEIRS ARE TAKEN SUDDEN
LY SICK AFTER DRINKING
MILK.

Seven children, four Of ]. J. Saul, Of SIS
Whitehall street, and three Of his brother
in-law, ]. Saul, of III S. Pryor street, are
critically i'll at the home of their parents.
supposed to be the result of ptomain
poisoning, caused by bad milk.
The children all drank milk which came
from the same dairy, and were all taken
suddenly and seriously i'll about IL o'clock
a. m. Monday. DR.. L. Amster was called
in Immediately and ministered to the chill
dren, all Of whom he pronounced in q
serious condition.
The children were all taken sick about
the same time, and DR.. Amster said that
he thought, from all the symptoms dis
played, that they had been attacked by
ptomain poisoning, caused by drinking
milk
Some OF the milk which the children
drank has been saved and will be
sent to a chemist for analysis.
All Of the children are In a critical con-
dition, and it is thought that death may
follow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-02

perhaps the ajblest and most efficient in
the history of the nation.
WHY HENDERSON RESIGNED.
1.-The speaker of the house, though
SCARED by the services in battle, fierce
and indurated to all weighing experiences
OF politics, does not care to encounter the
people Of his district and give reason for
the government continuing to support mo-
nOpolies."
The chairman then turned to state af-
fairs, quoting from the platform adopted
at the recent Republican convention and
denouncing that party for its failure to
observe it's pledges.
When Mr.. Devery and his friends left
their seats, they hurried up the aisle and
turning at the door the ex-chief shouted:
Devery HurIs Threat.
1--WE are compelled to abide by the will
of the convention but some of you here
will have cause to regret your action"
When he reached the street he was soon
surrounded by large and constantly in
creasing crowd, and he gave orders that
his band strike up and a parade was start
ed through the principal streets in the VIII
lage. After marching about half an hour,
the party returned to the United States
hotel.
Devery pushed through the crowd gath
cred there at the steps and then shouts of
face the street. He was plainly laboring
under a great stress of excitement.
II am not able to talk to YOU" he said.
81 am a Democrat but some one will re-
greet today's work. There can be no DEM
ocracy where a clique of a few men can
meet in a suite of three rooms and dictate
as to who can be seated and who cannot"
This course will insure peace in the
mining regions and remove the cause for
differences leading not only to suffering,
but oft times to bloodshed and insurrec-
ton. It Will relieve the consumers of
coal, not only In this state, but throughout
the whole country; insure steady employ
ment and ample compensation to labor;
transfer children from the mines to the
schools; insure. strengthen and preserve
the stability of the business interests and
popular institutions of our country.
Whatever differences in the opinion may
exist over other propositions of public
ownership the propriety of that policy as
applied to anthracite coal mines must be
apparent to every citizen"
Nation to Own Mines.
The declaration regarding national own
ership of anthracite mines is as follows:
I'VE advocate the national ownership
and operation of the anthracite coal mines
by the exercise of the right of eminent
domain with just compensation to own
ers. Ninety per cent of the anthracite
coal deposits of the world being in the
state of Pennsylvania, national ownership
can but be in the interest of the whole
people.
Fuel, like water being public necessi-
ty, we advocate national ownership and
operation of the mines as a solution of
the problem which will relieve the coun-
try from the sufferings which follow diff
ferences between labor and capital in
the anthracite mines"