davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Ma1xz<
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. N. Saunders, of
Summit avenue, gave large reception
last night to introduce their third
daughter, Miss Mary Proal Saunders.
The floral decorations of the house
were chrysanthemums and palms, and
the following women assisted: Mrs. y.
B. Young, Mrs. G. J. A. Morris, Mrs. IL.
H. Maxfield, Mrs. E. L. Shepley. Mrs.
c.. w. Gordon Mrs. ]. 1. H. Field, Mrs.
Ii, G. Brooks, Mrs. e. H. Cutler, Miss
Gordon, Miss Nellie Saunders, the
Misses Livingston, Miss Gertrude Hill.
Miss Simpson and the debutantes-
Misses Cutler, Hammond Schurmeier,
Judith Dousman, Holbert, Lorena Alb
bott and Durham. The Danz orchestra
played during the evening.
Mrs S. N. Dousman, of Laurel ave-
nue., will give tea next week Thurs
day to introduce her third daughter,
Miss Judith Wilcox Dousman.
Miss Taylor, of Summit avenue. gave
a small sewing bee yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss RoXana Smith.
Mrs. D. S. Sperry, of Holly avenue.
will entertain this afternoon in honor
of Miss Myers.
Mrs. Burnside Foster, OF harrington
avenue, will give tea next Tuesday
afternoon for her sister, Miss Marga-
ret Hammond.
Mrs. J. B. Baird, of Marshall avenue,
entertained yesterday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. C. c.. Burdick, of the MARI
borough.
Mrs Yale and Miss Hale gave small
luncheon yesterday at the Commercial
club in honor of Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
Bond, of Chicago.
Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple,- Of Summit
avenue, will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark, of saltwater,
have been in town for, few days this
week SUe oG3i Et@}W t't%tf
sqe ~ *e~%aa*1 NJ
Mrs. C. A. Severance. is at the Aber-
deem for three. days. II >s.Ae
Mr.. and Mrs! F. A. French of Dayton
avenue, left last, evening for Bos-
ton.
$50 .s9ec
Mrs. Charles Dees, of Won Minden
street, left Sunday evening for visit
with friends in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

scalloped edges bordered with the
fringed silk. Through the cuff and the
yoke narrow turquoise green velvet is
run and tied in bows. High, soft girdle
of the satin with fringed bow ends and
three buttons at back. The other waist
is of that exquisite French repousse
lace, some times called Margerie in
which the design is literally stamped
out, but of such dainty beauty that no
clumsy effect is given. 1t is inverted
plaits from shoulder at front and back
and blouses a little all around over a
high girdle of chine Dresden louisine
ribbon, which at back finishes with
three little pink chiffon rosettes. with
coral and rhinestone buttons at center.
The vest front is of plated cream chif-
fon, the tone of the lace, and a scarf
trims around neck passing under rhine
stone and coral buckles, tying in bows,
with buckle centerS and short jabet
ends. The crossing bands on fronts,
back and below sleeve top are of the
chine Dresden louisine ribbon. the full
sleeve finishing at elbow, with a
crush band of chiffon with scarf and
bow and buckle. Valenciennes friils
outline the ribbon insertions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

The separate bodice is indispensable
to the feminine wardrobe; and although
one hears rumors that it is going out"
from time to time, they are only false
alarms. Never have they been lovelier
than this year and each successive
shop window do they appear in the
daintiest of colors and materials. Lace
is profusely used and with these laces,
the finishing touches are given by but
tons of extraordinary beauty. The
bodices illustrated today are two of
the prettiest yet seen and are intended
for house and theater wear respective
ly. For the theater model the material
is pale gray liberty satin in the finest
accordion plating possible below
yoke of Irish crochet lace, which is
tinted as nearly as possible to the same
shade, and has pointed border edged
with tiny fringed out silk ruche. AT
front is box plat panel trimmed with
three smoke pearl buttons with oxi-
died silver star across center and a
crescent rim set with rhinestones. The
sleeve is monsquetaire. with length
wise shirrings at inner seam, and has
half-length cap and a deep cuff with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
BAD PLIGHT of a Countess.

VIENNA, Nov. 1e.-The doctors give
slight hopes of the Countess Lonyay
formerly the Crown Princess Stephania
of Austria, widow of Archduke Ru-
dolph, ever regaining her good health.
though her symptoms are not so alarm
ing as some reports make out. Her
private secretary says the countess is
suffering from an illness dating from
her first marriage He denies the re-
ports that she is in financial trouble
and says Emperor Francis Joseph is
exceedingly generous and while she
also receives a large. allowance from
Belgium, the relations between the
countess and her father, King Leo
and daughter. Referring to the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

ships have been wrecked because of
this very thing. For instance, fancy
a man with a keen sense of humor be-
ing yoked to woman who would have
to have surgical operation performed
to get a joke into her head. Can such
marriage turn out happily? 1t sell
dom does.
If this world were suddenly to be
stripped of these persons who possess
sense of humor. suicide would be
more common than it is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Give Thanks.

Give thanks for something and you
will find something to give thanks for.
No one is 50 poor as not to be COM
paratively rich. Envy is the mother OF
poverty, charity the parent of wealth,
and contentment the open way to
heaven.-Universalist Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

and daughter. Referring to the family
law suits bearing on the late Queen
Marie Henrietta's estate, the secretary
declared the countess was too noble
hearted to sue her father and she had
returned all the citations of the Brus-
sells court calling upon her to declare
her rights to the inheritance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Sausage Makers Are at Work Again

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Nearly all of the
stockyards sausage makers who went on
strike two weeks ago TO enforce demands
for an increase in wages returned to work
today. Some concessions were granted
Ny the employers, and it is understood
that the men were advised by their union
officials to return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
Miss Armour Can Dance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Lolita Armour.
whom Dr. Lorenz, of Vienna, treated
for hip disease, is so far recovered that
she is able to dance. She has entered
a private dancing academy and will
soon be able to move with all the free
dom of other children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
STAGE Marriage.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Daniel Froh-
man, the theatrical manager, and Miss
Marguerite Ellington, the actress, whose
home is in Illinois, will be married in
this city, Nov. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
A SENSE OF HUMOR
1T is THE SAVING GRACE OF LIFE
SAYS PROF. COOPER

Humor Is Gentle and Kind, While Wiz
Is Often Cutting-We All Fly From
the Unfortunate Woman Who Has No
Sense of Humor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
TiIIman's Statement.

Lexington, Oct. 15.-James H. Till
man, after acquittal, made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press
81 feel very grateful at the result OF
the verdict, but at no time did | ap-
prehend any serious consequences. I.
of course, deeply regret the death OF
Gonzales. but I was forced to do what
I did. I have never apprehended con-
viction, for [ felt that I did no more
than any man would have done under
the same circumstances, and what ]
was compelled to do. My position
was fully stated in the testimony ]
gave on the stand.
81 did ask for a change of venue
because I was convinced that, on &C
count of prejudice in Richland county,
l could not get fai- and impartial
trial in that county. felt sure that
as soon as my case should be present
ed to an impartial trial I would be
vindicated. The verdict justified the
correctness of my Judgment.
Lexington county was selected by
the prosecution. Its people are law
abiding and have long been noted for
the correctness Of their verdicts and
have been praised by the press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
THE farce IS ENDED.
In Insight Into the Proceedings al
Lexington.
The CARDS WE'RE STACKED.
What Will the Effect be Upon the
Freedom Of the Press in South
Carolina :?
Rz W. W. Ball.

The ghastly joke is ended. The col
lege of South Carolina Justice has con-
ferred upon James H. Tillman it's hon
orary degree. Who was nominally at
least prisoner at the bar of justice
yesterday has his diploma now, testi-
tying to his services to South Carolina
in removing, to employ the words Of
Congressman George W. Crot, one who
was guilty of more evil politically
than any other 10000 me1 in South
Carolina, and who, in the equally per-
tlnent words of P. H. Nelson, "hated
the ground that Ben Tillman walks
on.
Viewing the whole subject with such
calmness as one can command, what
other result should have been expect
ed? If James H. Carlisle of Spartan
burg or James Woodrow of Columbia
should wriggle his thumbs in his
coat pockets" in the presence of an enc
nv and be shot down with some rare
weapon, whose selection itself were a
proof of criminal ingenuity, who is SO
foolish in South Carolina as to i'm
agine that the man who discharged
that weapon would be found guilty of
Other than the crime of self-defense?
During 38 years that have passed in
South Carolina since the Great War
how many white men of prominence,
how man who could command few
paltry dollars, have been punished for
crimes of violence? In Laurens coun-
ty a white man of influence was act
ually and legally executed in 1856.
However, a crime was laid at his door.
He "stole a niger y
In Spartanburg it is true that a
man of means, George Turner, was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21

was to some friend, and not as Col.
Crawford had said. to throw Gonzales
off his guard before shooting.
Mr.. Dellinger made one of the
strongest and certainly one OF the
boldest speeches that has been made
during the trial. He did not mlnce
bis words and impressed upon the jury
the gravity and Importance of the IS
sue. He urged that this case involved
the civilization of the State, and it
was for this jury to say whether the
future civilization and religion of our
State must go down strangled in hu-
man blood He said that it was for
this panel to save the State from I'M
pending ruin.
Mr.. Bellinger made it plain that he
had always supported Senator Till
man since his first entry into politics
and on that accuont he was privileged
to say something about the introduc-
tion of politics in the case. He insist
ed that politics had no business in the
trial of the case because, in his
opinion. it was simple case of as
sassination, and that Senator Till
amn's name had no place in the trial.
''The doughty colonel" he insisted,
was not representative of the family,
and then he went on to say that Col.
Tillman and his counsel had dragged
in the Tillman family to arouse your
indignation against his political an
tagonist and does blaspheme his
breed.''
Mr.. Bellinger made the case of the
State probably palmer than any other
Of the counsel, because of his tracing
every development of the testimony
from the preparations of Col. Till
man up to and throughout the scenes
on the corner where the shooting oc-
Cured.
Judge Gary delivered a thorough
and comprehensive charge. His rea-
soning and law were entirely satisfac-
tory to both sides and his positions
were so clearly and forcibly expressed
as to be thoroughly comprehended by
any layman in the Court House. A
great many involved requests to charge
were submitted to him and from all
that can be understood he announced
the law correctly as to each of them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21

The State today argued that the de-
fence was trying hard to inject poll
tics, prejudice and passion into tae
case, and to this Col. Croft said that
the whole case was one CT politics !;
chat it originated in politics, and that
had it not been for politics that Mr..
Gonzales would have today been alive,
and Col. Nelson said that the trouble
indirectly grew out Of the Latred that
Mr.. Gonzales had for B. R. Tlllman,
and that Mr.. Gonzales despised even
the ground upon which B. 4. Tlllman
walked.
Mr.. Asbill suggested that this line
of argument was simply an effort to
convert Court of justice into fac
tional fight, and then be added that
Col. Tillman had admitted that he de-
nounced Mr.. Gonzales in unmeasured
terms on every stump on which be
spoke during the last campaign, and
he asked if this denunciation by Col.
Tillman before thousands of people
wouid have justified Gonzales in kill
ling Tillman any more than did the
editorials justify Tillman in killing
Gonzales. If the paper shots were not
loaded with facts they could have done
no harm.
The State, in each of it's speeches,
is hammering away at the idea that
Col Tillman said: "Good morning"
to Mr. Gonzales, as if to throw him
off of his guard, then, after this kind
II greeting, the fatal bullet was fired.
Very much was said in the course Of
the arguments today as to the relative
positions of the men IN the tragedy,
but that is not essential, as it seems
to be generally admitted that Mr..
Gonzales was shot just as he was en-
tering the opening between Col. Till
man and his friends, and the transfer
station on the inside.
MIR. Crawford held that Col. Till
man was evidently waiting for Mr..
Gonzales to leave his Office, as he
could see him from the State House
steps, and that he walked up to meet
him and shot him with premeditation
because of the editorials, though the
last had been written five months be-
fore the homicide.
On the other hand, Mr.. Croft said if
Mr.. Tillman intended to kill Mr..
Gonzales that he could have done so
repeatedly before this meeting, and that
he had offers from friends. including
DR.. Adams, to go to the State Office
and have it out if he had wished to.
The defence claimed that Col. Till
man had repeatedly showed that he
had no animosity toward Mr., Con-
zales, and that he had no purpose to
get into difficulty, and, on the other
hand, the State insists that man
peaceably inclined does not make
threats and does not walk the streets
Of Columbia with brace of pistols
and make of himself q walking ar
senal.
But enough of this. The arguments
themselves better show the position of
the State and of the defence, and there
is no use to multiply words after so
much has already been telegraphed.-
August Kohn in News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
\ Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're looking
for guaranteed salve for sores, burns or
piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo-, writes:
81 suffered with an ugly sore for a year,
but box of Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured
me. It's the best Salve on earth. 25c at
J, F. W. DeLormes Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-10-21
The Long Agony Over, the Most
Remarkable Criminal Trial in His
tory Of State Ended With a
Verdict Equally as Re-
lnarkahIe.
The Jury Says "Not Guilty" But
Not So the Public.
If Tillman Has Conscience What Does
il Say?

Special to The Daily Item,
Lexington, Oct. Is, II a. m.-At 10. 30
O'Clock this morning the Jury in the
Tillman case rendered a verdict Of
"Not Guilty." and James II. Tillman
stands acquitted of the murder Of N.
G. Gonzales.
August Kohn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
"rHAr BLOOMING OLD mue.'
Sir Thomas Upton Says He Hopes to
Take It to ENGLAND.

Take 1t to England.
London, June 17.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons last night in England prior to
his leaving for New York, was sig
nalized by a large dinner at the Carl
ton hotel given In his honor by
George T. Wilson of New York, at
which the leading Americans in Lon
don and many distinguished British
ers were present. The room was pro-
fusely decorated with British and
American flags.
Proposing the health of his guest,
Mr.. Wilson struck a note which was
followed by the other American
speakers in saying that while not
wishing that Sir Thomas would lift
the cup, Americans would rather see
him successful than any other living
Pritisher.
Sir Thomas Unions speech. which
was full of confidence. He said:
81 have the greatest respect, as I
have reason to have, for the skill Of
Americans as shipbuilders, but you
would not expect or wish me to toe
tho line at Sandy Hook in any but
the most hopeful frame of mind. l
haye a very good hope that l shall
soon be employed in getting an in
surance on the famous cup. I have
advantages which I had before.
"From what I hear, the Reliance is
a wonder, for which I am glad, as we
want to win against the very best
that America is able to produce. IT
my hopes are fulfilled I am certain
the American people will not grudge
me the success.
81 wish to say in conclusion, gen
tlemen. that I hope to meet you all
again when l return, but with the diff
ference that we shall have that
blooming old mug on the table in
front of rs"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Wisconsin Officers Arrest an Alleged
ESCAPED Convict,

Milwaukee, June ia special tc
the Sentinel from Neenah, Wis, says:
Joseph Barber, reputed to be an es
prison, was arrested here after a
struggle in which Chief of Police
James Brown, Andrew McCabe, an
Oshkosh detective, and Barber nearly
lost their lives. lip attempting to
take Barber from a houseboat on
which he was living. the officers were
pulled into Lake Winnebago, and it
was only after a desperate struggle
that they were able to overcome and
place him in a naphtha launch. Bar
Der was wanted in Oshkosh on a
charge Of larceny.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
WaShburn
The "key City"

Washburn is the county
seat CT Mclean county
and is destined to be the
metropolis Of the upper
Missouri country. Beauti-
fully located, overlooking
the Missouri river, sur-
rounded by an unexcelled
farming country on the
east side Of the Missouri,
connected with the best of
ferry service with the
west side country which
affords excellent openings
for farming and stock rails
ing, a line of steamboats,
connecting all up=river
points. The drainage of
the city is the very best
and a system of water
works and electric lights
are among the improve
ments that will be made
in the near future and
which will add to the at
Effectiveness of the city.
Washburn has the best
school facilities in the
county and the leading
religious denominati O n S
are represented and have
creditable places of wor-
ship. The 3. w. & q. F.
Ry. company are planning
some extensive improve
ments CT their properties
here which will add ma
terii lily to the Importance
Of Washburn as a railroad
town.. With the extension
of the railroad new towns
WIN open up 10 the nOrln,
the immense coal deposits
along the line of the rail-
road will be developed,
creating a demand for la
Dor, bringing money to the
country and opening a
market for the products
of the farm. With the adj
vancement and the devel-
opment of these new OUT
lying towns Washburn
will derive due benefit,
there will be more BUSH
ness to transact and an
expansion of the popula-
ton which will increase
the demand for residence
property and business To-
cations
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
~TELEeRAPHlc HREvITIEs.

Major X. B. Harlow, formerly post.
master of st. Louis and a veteran Of
the Civil war, died Tuesday Of
paralysis.
The Rev. DIR. Hathaway, secretary
Of the American Sabbath union, died
suddenly at the Pasadena, Cal, hos.
pital after an operation for appendi.
citis.
The representatives of Eastern
lines have decided to have nothing to
do with the Western lines. Full fares
on all tickets sold by Western lires
over Eastern connections will be de.
manded.
Andrew O'Dea, coach of the Wis.
consin crew, is without a boat for
coaching purposes. and unless he is
able to procure one the badgers will
se seriously handicapped in their
work at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle.Good to
prime steers, $4.90@5.40; poor to me.
dunn. $4.0O@4.S0; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.80; cows, $1.60@4.75;
heifers, $2.25@4.85; calves, .$2.50@
6.75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.95
@6.25; good to choice heavy, $6.15@
$50; rough heavy, S.. 90@6.15; light,
$5.80@6.15. Sheep-Good to choice,
81. a Western, $4.50@5.25; ma
tive lambs, $4.5O@5.75; Western, $3.50
@6.75; spring, $5.50@7.00.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
Father Chadwick ResIqns.

New York, June 1.-THE Rev. John
r. Chadwick, chaplain in the United
States navy, has rendered his resig-
nation to President Roosevelt. Faith
er Chadwick raj chaplain of the
Maine at the time Of the explosion In
Havana harbor. It is understood that
he is to be appointed to n OF the
important parishes In this city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
Duluth Wheat. and Flax.

Duluth, June 16.-Wheat-To arrive
mo. 1 hard, SIC; No. l Northern,
80hc; No. 2 Northern, 79c; July,
80kc; Sept. 1850; Dec, 71Ac. Flax
LIN store. to arrive and on track,
$1.06h; July, $1.06&; Sept. and Oct,
s1.0S; Nov, $1.08h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
BASEBALL SCORES
National League.

National League.
At Pittsburg. 6; Chicago, 3.
At Philadelphia, 2; New York, l.
twelve innings.
American League.
At Boston, o; Cleveland, z.
At Philadelphia, 9; ST. Louis, 3.
At Washington, 5; Detroit, l.
At New York, L; Chicago, 0.
American Association.
At Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, O.
At Toledo, S; Milwaukee, 10.
At Columbus, Z; Kansas City, z
called end of seventh inning; rain.
At Louisville, 4; st. Paul, -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
National s~aenqerfest at St. Louis.

National saengerfest at st. Louis.
st. Louis. June 17.-In the spacious
Liberal Arts building at the worlds
fair grounds the first of four grand
concerts constituting the thirty-frst
national saengerfest will begin today
under the auspices of the Natio~ al
Saengerbund. According to figures
given out at Headquarters, $4,000
strangers are expected to throng the
city during the next three festal days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
win Be- Carefully consIdered.

Washington, June N.-Secretary
Root has decided that nothing further
shall be done regarding the proposed
opium act Of the Philippine commits
sion. until It shall have had the most
careful consideration 81 washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. June 1G.-Cattle-Butcher
steers. s4.25@4.75; COWS and heifers,
$2.75@4.O0: cutters and Gamers, $1.75
@2.5O; calves, $3.00@5.00. Hogs
$5.50@6.15. Sheep-Good to choice,
$500 @4.25; lambs, $4.50@6.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June. 16. -Wheat-
Cash, SO$sc; July, 79@79Ac; Sept.
72M @72Nc. On track-No. / hard.
s1&c; No. ] Northern, S0%c; No.
Northern, 1850; No. 8 Northern, II
@7Sc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-06-20
DR.. PORTAL WOUNDED.

Mayor Of Cuban Town Shot by Disap.
pointed Politician.
Havana. June 17.-Dr. Pedro Por.
tai, the mavor Of Camaiuan. province
of Santa Clara, was twice fired urnn
by a disappointed political aspirant
named Celestino Bencomo. Bencomo
lay in wait for the mayor and n OF
the bullets penetrated his lung. The
mayors condition is precarious. The
assailant has been arrested.