davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
SUNDAY. JAN. 10, 1902.

Already the swagger set is agog over
the proper entertainment of Prince
Henry, of Germany, brother of the kais-
er, who comes to the United States for
a short visit. International complications
may ensue, compared to which the Mon
roe doctrine will be but a passing men
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

Floating dead mules in the Gulf of
Mexico is the spectacle from which the
newspaper romancer has devised the
story of a Boer bIow-up of some British
transport headed for South Africa. Not
many would be heard bemoaning the
fate of the mules, even if some humane
Boer sympathizers had as a matter of
fact sent them to kingdom-come in order
to save them the horrors of the fate that
awaited them in a foreign land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

The nst of Republicans who aspire to
also rum for mayor is still open. All
of them will come nearer nomination
than the man who is Nominated will come
to being elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
Worse Than That.

as a common liar"
Whoever told you that, sir, must have
been trying to break it to you gently. L
SAID you were whole bureau of statis-
ties. Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
An Awful Jolt.

Brown-That's a swell stud you are
wearing, Smith. wish my friend Jones
could get a glimpse of It.
SMITHS he q diamond expert?
Brown-No; he travels for glass fac
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

II Billy Mason knew good thing when
ne saw it, he would have kept his adul-
teraticn cominitteetpegging away for
long time to come. Fortunately food
adulteration is receiving its merited share
Of public attention. rdThere is no other d1-
rection, not even excepting the crusade
against tuberculosis in which more sery-
ice can be rendered to human life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

be regarded as approaching its close.
The newspapers say that otherwise his
speech was pot important. 1t evidently
doesn't require any, overwhelming intel
lectual effort2eto make royal speech i'm
portant over in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

A Solomon on the bench Of Missouri
has decided that betting on a horse race
is not taking a chance" He argues
that If the race is honestly rum the re-
suit is question Of merit and If the
race is crooked it is a swindle in which
chance has no part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure
copy Of Il IA G o u 2 on eny
terinE St. FAIL viii confer
favor On the management by
reporting the fRct to the bus
iness office. Telephone. Main
1O6S.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
Il Ii G o b VIII confer a ia
vOF on the management by re-
porting the fact TO the business
Office. Telephone. Maim 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

King Edward has added another to the
long list of official addresses delivered
by him as prince and king. He said
that the South African war might now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

Uncertainty as to the time Of opening
the big exposition at st. Louis has been
ended. There is to be no postponement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
The Globes S Sa%ss'J~dy
Correct English and Row to Use 81.
BY JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER

This is known as the Latin of the sec
ond, or Angle, period (between A. D.
500 and the battle of Hastings) The fol-
Rod:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

the example of David and Jonathan since
the formers election to the senate. There
is a lurking suspicion that each has a
knife in his bootleg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

is Reid rather than Cleveland, as he has
not yet learned to forget the Venezuela
incident. This is the first general admis-
sion made by the British brother that
T G. l 0 b recalls. that that arbitra-
ton scheme was not entered into by Eng
land entirely as a matter of national
preference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

There are some items of news you can't
lose for any length of time. Mrs. May
brick is to be pardone,. in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19


The most vital influence exerted at any
period upon the Anglo-Saxon by the
Latin language was effected through the
Norman conquest For although the
Norman-French was q composite Ian
guage, its predominant element was
Latin. 1t is interesting to note in this
connection that when the Norsemen from
Scandinavia conquered the northern
part OF France in the tenth century
and gave to it the name Of Normandy
instead of imposing their language upon
the conquered French, the Norsenen
adopted the language Of the conquered
If, instead of adopting the French Ian
guage, the Norsemen had established
their own in Normandy we should have
then Lad engrafted on our language a
Scandinavian instead Of Latin element
1t is rare exception for the conquer
ers of a people to adopt the language OF
those whom they conquer, and the fact
that the Norsemen did so Is q fact not
only of peculiar significance, but Of vital
Importance. The English language be-
longs to the same group-the Teutonic-
to which belongs the Scandinavian, and
if the Norsemen or Normans when they
entered England $50 years after the con-
quest of Normandy had brought with
them the Scandinavian instead of the
French language, that wonderful versa
tility which places modern English
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19
AVS TemperatureS-
N2nnHiCh
s'SDmHf~hl

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-19

Two Of the strong factors in the anti
caucus scheme are the Hennepin and
st. Louis delegations. The ST. Louis
delegation is the founding asylum from
which the troublesome tax bill sprang,
but the st. Louis interests are now af-
fected in manner entirely unexpected,
and the st. Louis delegation wants time
o fight. The Hennepin delegation has
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Mr Taintor Speaks on Trusts-Mem- |
 bers Think Them Evanescent.

Mir Taintor Speaks on Trusts-Mem-
 bers Think Them Evanescent.
 New Haven, Oct 16.-The Connecti- cut state board of trade held it's thir- teenth annual meeting in Chamber of Commerce hall yesterday. About forty members of the boards of trade throughout the state were present, and the trust question was discussed, with the prevailing sentiment that the trusts will work their own downfall if left to themselves for few more years
 Zalmon Goodsell of Bridgeport was elected president for the coming year, to replace James D. Dewell of New Haven. who has been the president for the past year. w. c. Warren of New Haven was elected for another year as secretary and treasurer.
 The labor union was chara cterized by James U. Taintor of Hartford as the most malicious. irresponsible trust which remains unincorporated." This remark was made by MT Taintor, who is secretary of the Hartford board of trade, on the question of Henry Wood ward of Middletown, who asked MT Tafntor to name some trusts now in existence. MT Taintor's unexpected reply caused much surprise. and sev. eral gentlemen shouted "What?" MT Taintor repeated his assertion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
LAUNCH PICKED UF.
Found in Guilford Harbor-Name tsHelyicn on Stern.


 Guilford, oct 16.-An abandoned launch bearing the name "Helvic' on her stern was picked up to-day about a mile and half southeast of G1lil- ford harbor. The boat was anchored la quarter of a mile west of Charles Reef buoy, and was half full of water.
 1t is feared that the occupants of the launch have been lost. Yesterday two men were seen to leave the launch in small skiff and row in the direc- ton of Madison, but though they were evidently in distress, zfle water was too rough and the wind too high to permit of any attemM to reach them from here. Inquiriesyhaye been made along the shore, but no report of the men in the skif has been obtained.
 The launch was towed to this harbor to-day. She is cabin boat, 30 feet long, and apparently of about seven horse power. On account of the wa ter in her cabin it was impossible this morning to make search that might reveal the identity of her owners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
A LARGB ATrENDANCB.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 16.-There was a large attendance at to-day's session of the church congress of the United States, which was presided over by Bishop Doane. The first topic dis cussed was tsWhat is Personality ?" and the speakers were: Professor Leighton, Hobart college; Professor Hayes, General Theological seminary, New York; Professor Woodbridge, Columbia university; Professor Nash, Cambridge Divinity school; Professor Marvin, Western Reserve university The Moral Aspects of the Referen- dum' was discussed by Professor SteWardson, Lehigh university; Hon Q. H. Paterson, Troy; Rev Dr Greer, New York; R. Fulton Cutting, New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
ENGLISH ARLIAMENT OPENS
SUDDEN DEATH TO-DAY.
Man Had Just Arisen from 15ed When
 He Fell Back Dead.

Fl. N. Johnson, son of the late J. Edward Johnson, for many years an enploye of the Benedict $ Burnham Manufa curing Go, died suddenly this morning at the family residence, 58 Center street. He had not been in good health for some time past, but his condition was not considered serious. Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning he got out of bed and had scarcely moved step when he fell backwards towards his brother who slept with him. The brother caught him in his arms and endeavored to revive him. but all his efforts proved of no avail, the man passing away without strug- gle. He is survived by his step-moth- CT, Mrs Harriet Johnson, and one brother Edward H. Johnson. The de- ceased was born in Beacon Falls tLirtv-six years ago and came to Wa- terbury with the family in 1876 and resided here ever since. The remains will be taken to Diddletown for burial on the 9:O5 train. Prior to leaving here short service will be held at the Second Congregational church.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
New York Markets.

FLOUR-IIigher in some instances and generally strong on all grades; Minnesota patents, $3.S0U4; winter straights,, $3.400 S45; winter extras s2.SoQ3; winter patents, WI WSfH5EiAiT-strong and higher on active buying by shorts, better cables, the corn advance and outside support; December, 76 1-166D765sc.; :; May, 76Q1612c.
 RYE-Quiet state, 54Q5415e., c. 1. f., New York; No. 2 western, 571sc., f. Q. b., affoat; No 2, 540541zc., track.
 CORN-Developed pronounced strength on further heavy covering of December shorts and light offerings; December, 55p5-lG@55slc. May, 41ssG47 9-16c.
 OATS-Ruled firm and higher on general covering; December, 36g361sc:; track, white, state, 36Q41c.; track white, west stPl PolRK1Firm; fsKSs-fF7i meas, sls250ls7s; family. e2l6D21. 50.
 LARD-Nofnina1.
 BUTTER-Firm state dairy. 17aA@2ac.; ]; extra creamery, 24o.
 CHEES Firm: new. state, full cream, small. colored, fancy. 123sc.; small, white, t2ssc. large, colored, 12c.; large, white, l2c.
 centrifugal, 96 test, 31ac.; refined steady; brushed, 5.15c. powdered, z.15c- BGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvanlas z2G7 24c. western, candIed, z11a@23c.
 TIIRPENTINT1-F Firm; 545&Q155c. asked.
 MOLAESE,S--Firm New Orleans, 800
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
It Promises to Be a Most lm-
 portant Session. i.
MAY LAST UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

The Educational Bill Will Bring On
 Determined Party Struggle Many
 Amendments Already Await Presen-
 tation- Engagement Announced of
 American Woman to An English
 Officer.
 London, Oct 16.-Parliament was opened to-day without any of the us- ual formalities, the house proceeding immediately to the business of tho day so soon as the speaker took the chair, shortly after p. m. The session 1 is likely to last until nearly Christmas. Owing to the highly controversial character of the education bill and the unbending determination of both sides the decision promises to be the occa- sion of the most serious party strug- l gle witnessed in the house of commons Since the last liberal government re- I tired from office.
 i Seven hundred and fifty amendments to the education bill await considcra- ton. of which number 58S have been proposed by the liberals.
 l London, Oct 16.-The engagement is announced of Alice Ward, daughter of f the late A. H. Ward of Boston, Mass, to 1 Captain Cyril Blackburn Tew, of the British army.
 London, Oct 16.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows 1 the following changes: Total reserve, decreased, 83S6,O0O; circulation, de- creased, E213,000; bullion, decreased, 8599,1 162; other securities, decreased, 874O,000; other deposits, decreased. 83,364,000; public deposits, decreased, 8209O0O; notes reserve, decreased, G330000: government securities. de- creased, G2.47900O. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to lia- bility is 45.77 per cent. Last week it was 43.3S per cent. Bank rate un- changed at per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
BISHOP M'CABE'S TRIP.
He Made Interesting Discover
 ies in South America.

Prosperous Schools at Conception,
 Chili Government at Ecuador Has Called Upon the Methodists to Fur nish Teachers Want to Revolution
 ize and Generalize Educators
 New York, Oct 16-Bishop McCabe, of the Methodist church, has just re- turned to this country after being absent from the United States for eleven months, during which he has visited the missions of his church in South America, Germany, Switzerland anG Denmark. His trip to Europe was largely to enable Bishop Vincent, who has charge of the missions on that continent, to return to the United States on business connected with the church.
 While in South America Bishop Nc Cabe says he made some interesting discoveries. At Conception, Clili, an city of 51,O0O inhabitants, he found two large boarding and day schools, one for boys and the other for girls, with several hundred students and a large corps of teachers. The schools are so prosperous financially that all expenses are paid from tuitions and there is a profit, to be used for the | support of native teachers. In Ecu I ador the government has callei upon 1 the Methodists to furnish teachers for | a whole system of new national normal schools to reyolutionize an generalize education. Teachers Tor this purpose have been transferred from Chili, and others imported from the United States | to fill the vacancies in the latter coun- try. The government has paid all the transportation expenses of all the teachers. The bishop found that the desire for education in the South l American countries, which is steadily increasing, gives the missionaries uTl- precedented opportunities for reaching and influencing the masses of the peo- DIe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
PEARY OPERATED UPON.
It Was Successful and Speedy Re
 coyery is Expected.

Philadelphia, Oct 16.-The follow ing statement in reference to Lieuten- ant Peary's operation and general con- dition was given out to-day:
 The operation itself was simple and successful A speedy recovery is anticipated and it is thought that it will not be long before he will be able to resume his official duties in the navy. The operation does not in any way affect his physical condition, saving that, as it will facilitate his walking, it will contribute to even better health He is in first class condition physically in spite of his pro- longed and necessarily trying experi- ence for the last few years in the Arc tic regions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
CITY NEWS

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; colder in northern portions; fresh west to north winds.
 Miss Eleanor Russell Camp and Lester Wilcox were married yester- day afternoon at the home of the brides parents on Holmes avenue by the Rev Dr Anderson.
 Helen E., the months and 15 days old daughter of MT and Mrs w. M. Grubb of g Leavenworth street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 William Lowe, aged 64 years, died this morning at his home, 223 North Main street. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, with service at St Johns church and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 This afternoon communication with the parents of the girls now held by the police was effected and they will be taken home this evening. The story they told was found to be true The team they belongs in Simsbury it is Believed, while Harpte is well known in Hartford.
 A couple of errors have crept into the published reports of the commits sion on the contested will of the late William Delaney, and so much inter est has been taken in the matter it might be we'll to publish the finding in detail. It is as follows: !" Claims allowed in full Collector Thoms, two bills, S4S17; Peoples Drug store, S23.79; J. H. Condon. $11.37; M. A. Thompson, $6.15; John McElligott, $3.25; James Sheridan, $2G.96; James Hayden, amount of claim, $158 60, amount allowed, $49; Kate Sheridan, amount of claim, $1,292.11, amount al- lowed, $22O.16; claims disallowed: Jacob Israeiovitch. $239. The total amount of claims netted $1 ,s099S. The commission allowed claims to the lamount of S362 .29, and disalIowed amounts aggregating $1, ,447.60.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

boards of the three anthracite dis tricts will call a convention of the miners to consider the arbitration pro position and have the men return to work. There is a belief that a gen. eral resumption of coal mining will be had by Monday. Hhe district pres idents who are now on the ground do not share in this belief and some of fhem are opposed to pushing matters. A convention could not be held before Saturday and they feel that one day is not enough to organize the body and permit of full discussion of a proposition that is of the greatest i'm portance to the miners.
 President a Mitchell arrived from Washington nearly a half hour after the information was received that an agreement had been reached and he had little to say on the outcome. He was in his office this morning by S;30 s. m-
 fit 9:55 a. m. President Mitchell is- nued the following statement:
 Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct 16 1902.
 4Dpreciafing the anxiety and impa- <ience of fbe public and the mine workers for some authoritative sfate- rnent from this office. I issue this bull ze<<n fo say fhat l was unaIferably ops x1se5 to the acceptance of or aeQui- =zeea<e ln the form of settlement uEo-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
FRANK P. SARGENT.

the anthracite coal strike began more than five months ago. It was evident that the company expected an early resumption of mining and preparations were being made for placing cars at the mines at once. The Reading Go owns 23,OOO coal cars. Half of this number has been used in the bitumin- ous trade while the remainder are lying idle on the Readings new belt line in this city All of these cars will be hurried to the mining region. When the strike began nearly 5000 car han dlers were laid off and these will be re- engaged as rapidly as possible.
 The company has thirty barges lying at it's wharves in Port Richmond, this city, with capacity of 1. .450 tons each, which are ready for immediate use. Their tugs which have been in use in the soft coal trade are being hurried back to this city.
 Vienna, Oct IS. Discussing the coal strike in the United States the Zeif to-day makes highly eulogistic com ment on President Roosevelt's action. It says; FThe president filled the role in the worlds theater of special plead CT in behalf of the oppressed. vacant since the death of Mfr Gladstone"
 Praising MT Rooseyelt's s action in the coal strike. the zeit says it thinks @his
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
RESTAURANT TRUST NOW
Chicago Leads Off and the Capital
 Will Be Se,OOO,o

Chicago, Oct 16.-Chicago is to have restaurant trust, capitalized at $6,- 100000, if the plans of certain promo ters are carried out, says the Tribune. All the large restaurants of the city, it is contemplated, are to be drawn under one central management, the head of each establishment, however, to retain the direction of lis own place.
 A large grocery house, bakeries, 9 central meat market and storage ware houses, from which all the cafes will draw their supplies at wholesale prices. is one feature of the combina- ton scheme. Tn this way, it is held. a saving of from to 20 per cent can be made direct on the $1,20O,O0O that seven of the leading restaurants of the city spend annually on their sup plies
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
PLAYERS ON STRIKE.

A Number of Men Went Out From
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
 A number of platers employed in a department of the Waterbury Manu- featuring Go, which is in charge of Foreman John Burns, went on strike early this morning. When the men went to work this morning they asked for a twenty-five per cent increase in wages and for the discharge of the one non-union man employed as 2 platter. Their demands being re. fused, they went on strike. It is be- lieved that a meeting between Fore man Burns and the president of the union will be held and the trouble sat ,isfactorily adjusted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
We Get Work From Honduras.

WASHINGTON Oct 16.-The gov ernment of Honduras has decided to have it's postage stamps and postal cards engraved abroad this year, and the work is to be done in the United States, according to a report from Con- sul w. B. Alger, at Puerto Cortez, dat ed Sept. 16, made public at the state department The government has also arranged for supply of silver coin to be minted in Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
MORE TROUBLE AT ROGERS.
About Twenty Men Remained Away
 from the Silver Plant To-Day.

from the Silver Plant To-Day.
 Strikes are becoming rather frequent at the silver plant of Roger & Bros on Silver street. Within the past three or four weeks there have been three strikes at this concern. The latest strike occurred last night or rather this morning. About twenty men employed in the plating room of which John Tobin is foreman did not return. to work to-day because as one of the strikers stated to Democrat reporter they have received no definite answer to their request for an increase of pay from $2.S0 to about $3.O1 The demand was made originally during the early part of last week when there was strike in the same room be- cause one of the men George Candy, had been laid off At that time Cen eral Manager Rockwell said that he would give them an answer by last night. Mir Rockwell has been out of. town the past day or two and coDsc-, quently no answer was received by the men last night. The men decided therefore, not to return to work to~ day.
 Superintendent Tobin said to-day that he had no idea that the men were going to stay out this morning, that the chairman of the room committee had assured him that the men would be at work this morning. He said that he had told the men that it was not in his power to give them the desired raise, but if they came to him this morning it would be all right. Thus the matter stands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Merfden, Oct 16.-The consideration and adoption of resolutions was the business which occupied the attention of the delegates to the Federation of Labor this morning. One of the reso- lutions appropriated $200 to the strik- ing velvet weavers in South Manches- ter, and another resolution declared the velvet of the mills in South Manchester unfair" Secretary Connolly was in structed to notify the American Fed eration of Labor of the action taken and request them to take similar ac- tion
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
TRIMMER FOR PRESIDENT.

London, Oct 16.-The afternoon newspapers here express great satis- faction at the apparent favorable out come of the coal war in the United States, for the sake of Great Britain as we'll as the United States. Ut is a notable personal triumph for the president in getting the masters to arbitrate,' said the Westminster Ga zette, which adds that the announce ment of the compromise arrived at materially strengthened the prices of American securities at the opening of the stock exchange.