davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
SAM PARKS is DECLARED
Buchanan Says Famous Walking Delegate
Is Through.

Buchanan Says Famous Walking Delegate
is Through.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 5-Presi-
dent Buchanan, former Vice President
Butler, Secretary Treasurer Johns
ton, James CoakIey and William Burke,
members of the executive board of the
Iron Workers union, left for home to-
night. The executive board met last
night, but it IS expected that the board
will meet in New York within two
weeks. Before Sam Parks left for
New York Saturday night, he saidt
when 1 came here 1 said there would
be strike called on the East river
bridge. Since they want Buchanan. that
goes
President Buchanan said tonight:
As the head of the International order,
/ say there will be no strike of bridge
men on the East river bridge. l can rally
to my support 300 men In New York
city today. Sam Parks has dug his own
grave and he will be repudiated by his
own people.
For the first time will express my
self on certain events of the convention.
In the first place, 1 think a great mis-
2. 1t had been suspended at the request
of better element of the union 1 was
urged repeatedly to take such action, but
did not do so until the matter was brought
81
withstanding what the Parks people may
say. After reviewing the situation / said
l believed 1T my duty to suspend that To-
CALI There was no protest and accord
ingly 1 did so. Had the convention been
in possession of all the facts, perhaps its
action would have been different. A com
mittee of the better element was to come
from New York and present it's side. The
majority of the delegates from the first
believed No should be represented, and
when it became evident that this was to
be the sense of the convention. the other
delegation was wired not to come. The
unseating of Parks here. however. would
have FASTENED what is now bound to
come. his elimination as a power in the
labor circles of New York. The fight win
now be carried on III the East but the
result Will be the same.
"As to Parks declaration that he has
tied my hands by electing an executive
board favorable to him. that is nonsense.
/ know I have the support of four out of
six, not counting my own vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
STRANGE RHYMES.

On day of prisoning pain
Came the Muse to me again.
What a poet-prince is Time.
Making Muse and pain to rhyme,
In my hour of loss supreme
Came-what men would call a dream;
Yet that dream by day and night,
Still has been my pillared light
In my sharpest agony
Came healing balm to me
So divine that it sufficed:
Came the vision of the Christ
Marion Pelton Guild, in the October
Atlantic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
pennsylvanla's Chief Justice Dead.

MONTROSE, Pa. Oct. 5.-Chief Justice
]. Brewster McCollum, of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, died at his home
here about midnight last night. after an
illness of about two years. His last days
were painless. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. McCollum was seventy-one years
old He was native of this (Susque-
hanna) county, and after graduating from
the law school at Poughkeepsie. n. Y,
was admitted to the Susquehanna county
bar in 1855. He had since devoted his
time to the practice of his profession. He
succeeded Henry Green as chief justice of
the supreme court in 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Answers to Correspondents

MISS NO Name writes-Dear Marie:
am interested in reading your col
umns of Answers to Correspond
ents," and thought would write,
too. l am eighteen years old and am
tall and have big bones, and I want
to be fat. What shall 1 do to get
fat? | am big eater, and have good
appetite. Please answer this in
Tuesdays G b e. Also tell me
how cocoa butter is used, and what
for?
If you will take life easy, live reg
ularly, go to bed early and drink lots
OF water, you will certainly grow stout.
Eat apples and sleep as much as you
can. Breakfast is said to be the most
fattening meal if you eat a hearty one.
Cocoa butter is supposed to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Miss RooseveIt,s New Fad.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 5.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt apparently has for
saken the automobile fad and taken to
tandem driving. She never drove a
tandem until this afternoon, when she
swept along the city streets, round
corners, and up to the White house
door, with all the ease and nonchalance
or an old-time horsewoman.
Miss Roosevelt when she first came
TO the White house was only a daring
rider on level highway Since then
sne mas learned jumping. and now she
can take the presidents highest hurdle.
She has followed the hounds, always
coming in near the lead She can
drive four-horse coach team with
grace, and she runs an automobile in
a manner to take your breath away.
She Is daring and jaunty about it all,
but never reckless.
MISS Roosevelt's companion of the
afternoon and the owner of the iaunty
turnout is one of her friends in the
diplomatic set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
ABOUTPE0PLE And THINGS

New Workers heard last winter of
the beauty of Miss Rebecca Darlington.
daughter of a Pittsburg millionaire
She will be in New York the greater
part of the coming winter. This week
she has been the most conspicuous
young woman at the Westchester horse
show. The auto in which she stood
each day was surrounded by a swarm
of admirers. Miss Darlington is lover
of horses and paid great attention to
the animals on parade. This is un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
w. r. c. Officers.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Oct. s.
The Women's Relief corps for the
Northern Minnesota district has been
holding its annual session in this city
and has elected officers for the ensu-
Ing year, as follows: President, Mrs.
Allen, of GAINESVILLE; senior vice pres
ident. Mrs. Della Chase. Fergus Falls;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Anna Il.
Griffith, of Aitkin: treasurer Mrs
Frances O'Hara, Fergus Falls: chan
lain, Mrs. F. III. Opel, of Duluth. Mrs.
Amanda Butler, of this city. was
elected delegate to the national conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

instead of a dazzling summer cam
paign led by the sister, Lady Curzon
of KedleStOne, the Letters had rather
stupid time at Bar Harbor, except for
a gay fortnight engineered by their
brother Joe Many entertainments
We're given in the Maine resort with
out the presence of the Chicago girls
The Letters were in seclusion most Of
the time. The two sisters sailed yes
terday for Liverpool. They, will rent
house for the winter in London. The
Letters are devoted to English ways,
and the Middle Western twang the
girls had ten years ago has given away
to British pronunciation. Moreover
in London the Letters have an excel
lent position, and Miss Daisy, who is
more interesting than Miss Mamie, is
said to be one of the most popular
young women there.
Contrary to all expectations, neither
sister has been married. After Miss
Mary Letter was married to Curzon,
most advantageous match, it was
reasonable to suppose the remaining
sisters, who were good looking If not
beautiful, also would marry into the
nobility. Lady Curzon extended a
powerful helping hand. and the Letters
went everywhere. Prince Frances of
gether so frequently she was selected
by gossips as the future princess. But
that active campaign is thing of the
past Both sisters are nearing the
thirty-year mark, and ia the last two
years the gossips have. ceased troub-
ling themselves about the Chicago
maids. Is it possible either intends to
remain unmarried? AS they have had
many offers, it does seem as If they
do not choose to take chances.
A woman was saying the other day
that Bar Harbor was the most snobbish
SPOT on the bosom of Mother Earth.
Il Think" she said. some of those
society mad matrons would cut their
own mothers unless the mothers were
in the set" The line is drawn rigidly,
and one either is included in all the
fashionable parties or is classified as
"a hotel person" Formerly Bar Har-
Dor was a blissfully democratic place,
where folk went in for good time and
forgot the conventions and who's
who ?" But when certain fashionable
women of New York and Philadelphia
settled there as summer colonists there
followed an invasion of struggling
women who hoped to scrape up sum-
mer acquaintance, and in this way get
a town footing. These eager ones are
responsible for the present tone of Bar
Harbor. A yarn is told about mon
eyed young fellow from Chicago. who
was slipping into the right set when
some Chicago friends appeared at the
Hotel Malvern. Although he knew
mother and daughter well in the West
he passed them in the corridors with
out a smile of recognition. He con-
tinued this caddish attitude all sum-
mer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

flesh if you rub it In your skin. 1t is
also said to be good for bringing in
eyelashes and brows. Write again.
L. S.-Who wrote Abroad With the
Jimmies?"
Miss Lillian Bell wrote it and several
other bright things
h. Ms pompadour hair still worn
Are white kid gloves still stylish?
Yes, pompadour hair is still worn,
though it IS not quite as popular as
formerly. White gloves are always
proper for street, visiting or evening,
and as they clean easily, are quite as
economical as any others.
(Other letters viii be answered next
week.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
CHICAGO oiovemakers to striIce,

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Ffteen hundred
glovemakers. men and women. VIII strike
next Wednesday in a dozen Chicago fac
tories, because of their failure to estab-
lish uniform scale of wages on piece
work Agreements between the manu-
factureFs and the union in the majority
of local glove factories expired recently.
and the worl1men have been unable TO
secure the concessions for which they
have asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

against the action Of Russia in Selling
properties of the Armenian church.
The resolutions will be presented to the
Russian ambassador at Washington by
delegation headed by Bishop Saragian.
with request that it be forwarded by
him to the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
New Steamer for Allan Line.

LONDON, Oct. 5-The Allan Line has
ordered al Belfast a 12.000-ton turbine
steamer. the first of this kind to be used
on the Atlantic. The new steamer is des-
tined for the mail service between Liver
pool and Canada. She will have a speed
of seventeen knots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

In BinSen, a burg on the Rhine.
Dwell damsel whose features wers
fhine
But the ale that she drank
Would have flooded a tank
So her figure resembled a shine,
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

Fancy velvets will he used for car
riage frocks, and the manufacturers
are striving for new effects that may
prove as successful as panne. One
handsome velvet is called chiffon vel
vet, and is made with "a curly nap.
The material is soft ardJsilky, and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Railway Train Reaches .<umassl.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The governor of the
British Gold Coast announces the arrival,
Oct. l. of the first railway train at Ku-
massi capital of Ashanti and 104 miles
northwest of Cape Coast Castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
ArmenIans Eile Protest.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. 5.-A conyes-
tion of Armenians. representing forty two
Armenian colonies Of the United States
and Canada. met In this city tonight and
adopted Il memorial and appeal protesting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

usual. for even at country show like
that at the Empire track the spectators
chat and gossip and seldom look at the
prize ring. But Miss Darlington was
interested keenly and stood up with
plnocular leveied at the horses. The
long lines of her pongee coat and a
floating tan veil could be seen from
every part of the parking space.
When the Palm Beach season was
tagging last winter Mrs. Henry nj.
Flagler gave a costume ball and told
a few persons that one of the guests
would be the Drettiest girl in Ameri-
ca" The statement aroused great in
terest. The ''prettiest girl was Miss
Darlington, and in her eighteenth CEN
fury brocade she was a great success.
Friends of Mrs. Flagler said her as
sertion had been proved. At Palm
Beach the Pittsburg girl became
friendly with the Duchess of Man
chester and the Countess de CastelIane.
Mrs. Flagler is devoted to the young
girl. Miss Darlington has dark brown
hair and an ivory white skin. Her
brown eyes are deep set and express
sive.
Wrist bags of the old pouch style
seem to be approved. and it is surpris-
with huge brass initials, are used by
in good taste. and in the high-class
shops these articles are at fancy prices.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright carries a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

GA q T g. "a Ia.
Bears tho nIhs Kind You Have NMays Buugh
a'. sf &HAzzMg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

told me that my father and all my tribe
believed that had been put to death by the
Makololos. -.i. .,.
was too far from home to think Of going
back alone, and the traders advised mo
to go with them TO Cape Town and live
among the white people for time.
l was glad to 60 with them, and scarcely
had we come to the towns and cities when
the people began to question me and declare
that my adventures were wonderful. -
The newspapers said that l was the only
person ever heard OF who had been captured
by gorillas and got away alive. ,a".o. IS
One day a dime museum man c0me to
see me, and after q little talk he offered
me money to 60 to England with him and
be put on exhibition as the Gorilla Boy.
Iconsented to go, and have been travelling
about ever since. / am now about 10 and
have visited many countries and seen many
strange things. :'a.
/ am no longer a savage, but dress
and live like any white boy and can also
speak very good English.
OF course, l should like to see my father
and mother and my native village again,
but they are long way off, and there arc
many dangers in the way. re- %
The Mwais would be glad to sac me,
and l could tell them many wonderful
things I have seen since / left them, but
do not think they would be pleased at my
wearing clothes and eating the food OF
white men. .. =
Should ever go back to them / wiz
remember the readers Of this story and
write my further adventures for them
THE END,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
-TuF O|-0O
HUMOROUS WT { :.' : e.: :; ii:
SIDE %LIFE. o 1.:s,'ss':


.Thetrouble with this building subways,'
..id the tired-looking merchant, lis that
n takes So long before the contractors
sst the darn things sub.
aIns,ead of doing all the work under
,round, they bore their tunnels up on the
Surface first and then dig the holes TO put
'em in. i.
Now. I've got scheme that would not
,,lv save the contractors time and money,
Mu would also permit business to 60 on
as usual
-Instead Of digging a ditch and then put
,;,s n lid on il, why not cover the streets
md nut the traffic on top2 Merchants
uould have TO 60 to the trouble Of moving
noir front doors and show cases up to the
second floor, of course, but that would GER
,.inlv he better than having trade stopped
entirely, All
system would have in case they ever wanted
~ build another subway.
According to the present methods, they d
have TO tear up the existing subway, as well
"a the streets, and then lay the other one
NY: With nv scheme they'd merely build
another roof over the first one, and then
shove the front doors. show cases and gen
oral traffic up one more flight. The pos
s;blities are llimtable; they could add on
rs many more roofs as conditions might
demand ,
.And Just think how such system would
beautify this fair city Of ours! Why, II
wouldn't take mora than ten or a dozen
of these supersubways to bring New York q
ugIy skyscrapers down to real nice
tidy, artistic height. ,
.By this time, it's true, owners OF build
inps less than ten stories high would find
themselves in pretty much OF hole. But
II wouldn't be bad hole.
-The lower half dozen or 30 subway lines
would still afford them ample means OF
transportation, and they could use their
hagstaffs to hitch their horses to when
they we're doing business on the level.
Then, too, think Of the increase IN prop.
Take, for example, a man owning a down
town residence Of say four stories deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
GEN. CLAY SURRENDERED.
He Acknowledged the Justice OF q Core
spOn6ient's plea.
From the Louisville Herald.


As characteristic of Gen. Cassius M. Clay,
a correspondent sends the following story:
Under an act Of the Legislature the re-
mains Of Joel T. Hart. the famous Kentucky
sculptor, were brought from Florence, Italy
cemetery at Frsnkfort; Gov. PROCTOR Knott
invited Judge ". NJ. Beckner of Winchester
TO deliver an address on the occasion Of the
final interment: Judge Beckper wrote TO
Italy and to New York. Philadelphia and
other places for information concerning Mr.
Among others he addressed q letter to
Gen. Clay, who had been Harris first patron
as a sculptor, asking his recoectiOns of the
dead artist, He got an answer on a postal
General had put all that, he cared to say
about Joel I. Hart into his memoirs, which
had been published and were being sold at
81 per volume. Judge Beckner, Immediately
sat down and wrote him az follows
your book Written s on S postal and must 81
say that l was surprised. II you had been
spending as much time and energy TO do
honor to dead friend of mine as have
been to pay public tribute to one who was
had written as good book az they say
you have, and you were as poor as ] am,
and as rich as you are supposed to be, and
you wrote me for facts about my friend,
which ! had put into print In my book, !
should be so enormous a sum as 80"
The next mail brought to Judge Beckner
the following reply:
WHITE HALL. KY. A pril r. 1877 Dear
we'll well You You viii be rich enough yet. Yours,
The book was duty received and the Com
sral attended the delivery Of the Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
ACTION IN WISCONSIN.
sker-SinEeIns substit uted for Transfer.
nation.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Bound hand and foot and begging for
mercy and the salvation of his Van Dyke
beard, Eugene Lipkow. the wholesale to-
bacco dealer It is said. was put through
trying ordeal by Milwaukee and Chicago
summer girls at Nagawicka Lake, Wednesday
night.
resorts known as meeting the fates.
Twenty-Five women were dressed in weird
costumes, some Of which looked much like
peg tops and were dan cling around a large
Are on the bank Of the lake. The tobacco
man followed the party to the woods and
was smoking 81 gar in the dark when he was
discovered. in the midst OF sho ceremonies.
There was n wild yell from the society girls
from the city and the man was run down and
captured. He was taken from his hiding place
and twenty five dainty hands aided IN binding
and frightening him with flaming brands
he was cowed and compelled TO restrain him
self from attempting to escape. Then the
hirsute appendage came into view and the
girl with her big brothers trousers on whose
dignity was especially injured announced
that there would be- q smuggling The man
protested and begged for the preservation
Of his pride. but the brand was brought and
about to be applied,
really said things. He yelled for aid. and Lee
Whitney of the Government Steamboat Inc
spectOr's office. who lives in the neighborhood.
came to the rescue. He boldly dashed IN
and, TO the establishment OF the masquera aiding
witches, broke OF the ceremony. The tobacco
man and his rescuer escaped In Q row5oat
TO the other side of the lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16
u. c. S. JOHNSTONE'S LUCK.
Ho Believes II All Came From One Game
Impulse.
From the Chnaqo Inter OCEAN.

From the Chscdoo Inter Ocean.
He pursued a Salvation Army girl through
the corridors Of a Chicago hotel and int
the street. just as observers thought they
had to deal with lunatic he overlook the
girl, gave her a dollar and thanked her for
taking it. He saw that his conduct had
attracted some adverse attention, and gave
the explanation that seemed to be due. .
Ten years ago rascally partner beas
]. c. s. tombstone. then Of Faribault. Mimi,
out of all he had. After years OF coIn-
fort at the age OF Al and in hard tiRaes.
he faced the world with practically nothing
but his hands He went to Minneapolis and
tramped the streets for work In vain. AZ
last he had but five cents between him and
beggary or starvation '.'
Walking alOn the street uncertain whether
to try again or give up the battle altogether,
a Salvation Army girl asked him for a nickel
for the poor, Moved perhaps. by the un7'
conscious irony of the request he gave her
his nickel and told her il was his last, cent. il,
The Lord won Z forget, she said, and went
OH. - .''. 90 .'.''4 :. 'aT"
Almost convinced TINT the Lord had f0r- =
gotten him. he watched her at her work.
The next thirteen men she accosted gave her
nothing. The fourteenth gave her . DOLLAR
He remembered that he had asked for work
at u certain mill several times and had heen
s s T sns %@a "s4 up e q NJ
cation after giving away his last cent M I,
got Job, ...-.:. - -. :
That was the end of his distress.-, 10
saved his wages, and year or two later
bought Il little mill OUT in the woods. His
business prospered steadily. Now the COM
mercial agencies rate his wealth At neariy
seven figures And he is utterly convinced
that should he let a Salvation Army coi-
lector pass UNDECIDED his prosperity would
end That is why he pursued the girl n
the poke bonnet into the street and insisted =
on giving her the dollar -
Some people will call Mr.. tombstone super
stitOus. So he is for his method will not
insure success TO anybody not of his exact
temper. But his experience shows what a
man can do when he puts himself In such q
position that ne must conquer adverse for
tune or perish. Giving his last cent aysv
was his manner of putting his back to the
vail And adversely retreats from the man
who is indifferent whether he live or die
hut liz resolved to fight until he dis-tAo h9Avs
man with his back " the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-16

not KNOWN she was so wonderful in bears
that bear ketched asleep was bound to
git even with its ketcher, even II 1t had to
make him out a sheep thief-that unfortu-
nate man had TO serve his time. Uncle
Jase.' says the Squire, the best thing you
can do Ia to send Evander warmth
uncle Jase he sot spell, and then he
says to the Squire sort o as a clincher:
SQUIRE he says, happens that Simeon
was an ancestor O. NINE he says, and not
80 long back, NEITHER he says, and it's a
little queer, seems to me- he says, that
never heerd OF a bear maxim OF him out
to be sheep thief" says he.
What! says the Squire, jest as II he
was s'prised more than ne could say Sim
con an ancestor O. your'nr he says. Well
well-well! he says. Kin 1t be, then.' says
he, that the bear didn't steal them sheep
after alp says he.
-And says to the Squire then, and I'd
say it to him row:
esquire, says, you hadn't ought to
done itn
@But the Squire hid jest only grinned.'