davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
COOL WEATHER IS
TRADE STIMULUS
Distrlbutive Business IS Re-.
ported Better IN the
Northwest

s, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Bradstreet,s
tomorrow will say: Cool weather,
while retarding or sinjurii1g some late,
crops, has been stimulating to. fall
trade, both wholesale and retail, which
shows an apparent increase In volume
over a. year ago. The Improvement Is
most marked in, dry goods. clothing,
groceries, shoes and hardware. Dis
trfbutfve trade is better in the North.
west portions of the East and very
generally throughout the South. The
Central West. also shows continu-
apce of The Improvement noted last
week and widespread moderate bet-
terment in collections is a. feature de-
serving special mention. A DISPOSE
ton is shown on the part of farmers
TO hold their products for better prices,
this being true In many sections; Tota-
bly,; the South and the Northwest. The
labor situation Is rather quiet in the
whole although some notable strikes
continue unsettled
among the industries some improve
ment is to be noted in the cruder forms
of iron: buying Of pig iron is rather
better particularly in portions of. the
West, but finished products fail to re-
spond literally to recent price reduc-
lions. Some Eastern industries, nota-
bly, the manufacture of jewelry, shoes,
4sllverWare and machine tools, report
Improvement, but the cotton goods in
dustry still pursues hating course
price uncertainties breeding conserv-
atlsm. Wool has been firm this week.
the statistical position being strong
one, and the firmness being aided by
reports of further contemplated adj
vances in the finished products Dress
Wooiens have been and are in good de-
mand, but mems wear fabrics have
been hardly moved as fast as desired
Business failures In the United
States for the week. following Sept %,
number 263, against, 157 last week, 1876
in the week in 1903, 172 in 1902, 1877 in
1901, 169 In 1900 In Canada failures
for the week number u, as against 20
last week and 1S in this week year
ago. Z SIS
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending Sept. %, aggregate
S64,373 bushels against 935,S34 last
week, 3,050,430 this week last year,
5,077070 in 1902 and 44,470,3 52 in 1901.
From July to date the exports aggre-
gate Ii, 260,490 bushels, against 36,214,-
6S1 last year, 59.010,135 in 1902 and a.
127,105 in 1901. Corn exports for the
week aggregate 657,399 bushels, against
429, 10S last week. 77,932,239 year ago,
s74,052, in 1902 and 585,706 in 1901. From
July to date the exports Of corn ag-
gregate 6,836,669 bushels, against H.
605,260 in 1903, $751; 20 in 1902 and H.
224,692 in 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
THINKS PROSPECTS FOR
ARBITRATION GOOD
Sir Thomas Barclay Hopes Great Brit
ain and America Will Adopt 1t

EDINBURGH, Sept. 23.-The Insti-
tute of National Law. today discussed
Sir Thomas Barclays proposal that a
permanent committee of the institute
be appointed for the purpose of dealing
with questions arising out of practice
before The Hague court.
In speech Sir Thomas Barclay re-
ferred to the agitation for a treaty Of
arbitration between Great Britain and
America. He said he hoped that as
soon as the election in the latter coun-
try was over substantial progress
would be made in this direction ire
spective of which party was yictori-
Gus. There had been doubt regarding
the attitude of Canada on this subject,
but he had addressed meetings
throughout the Dominion and found
the proposal to settle differences with
America by arbitration was warmly
welcomed. Sir Thomas said the peace
of the world now depended upon the
power of neutrals and instanced the
fact that the United States in the Ven
ezuelan affair sent Great Britain, Ger
many and Italy to The Hague in order
to settle their claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
DEATHS Of THE DAY

-
- london. Sept. 2s.-DT Samuel ives
Curtiss, D, p. professor of Old Testament
literature and Interpretation at the Chi
cagossT Theological seminary died at ST.
Bartholomew hospital here last evening.
He wentsfo see his London publishers yes
terday and while in their Office suffered
"a stroke Of apople KY
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 2s.-Gen.
Harrison lien, deputy auditor for the
postoffice department. died suddenly Of
-heart failuFe= at his residence here today,
aged sixty-nine years He was born in
Peffnsy wanna; but 1noyed to Fargo, ND.
upon RECEIVING the ointment Of United
States marshal for that district. He was
sappointed to xthe posi- ion of deputy audi
tor in July, 1901 BY President Mckinley.
Before leaving sylvania he heidathe
Office of auditor Of the state. He served
with dfstinction IN the Union army dur
Ing, the Civil war and was personally COM
mended by Gen. Meade for bravery at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
ODD FELLOW DROPS
DEAD In A PARADE
Fourteen Divisions March Through the
San Francisco Streets

: SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Brig. Gen.
G. III. Black acted as grand marshal of
the Odd Fellows parade here today The
line was composed of fourteen divisions
and included many floats. At the head
OF the column was platoon of mounted
police. followed by a detachment of patri-
archs militant acting as an escort to
Grand Sire John B. Goodwin and other
officers and representatives of the SOW
ereign lodge. Then came a strong body
of patriarchs militant under command OF
Gen. M. A. Raney followed by subordinate
and Rebekah lodges. The parade was re-
viewed by Grand Sire Goodwin and other
officers of the sovereign lodge and grand
E. A. Bauber, one Of the marching men.
dropped dead, presumably of heart dis
ease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS FOUR MEN
New Fireman Got Up More Steam Than
the Boiler Could Stand

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2s.-The boiler
In the gin department of the mammoth
cotton mill, Erwin No. 3, at Dukes,
twenty-five miles from Raleigh exploded
today, instantly killing four men and
scalding another SO badly that he will
die. The dead:
HENRY c. FOWLER, general superin-
tendent of the mills.
LEE HURST, fireman.
H. G. BRASWELL.
GEORGE MCLEAN, colored.
The old fireman had just been dis
charged and the new man got up too
much steam. The engine refused to work
and the fireman went after the superin-
tendent. AS they entered the engine
room together there. was roar and the
men were blown to pieces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Stock Brokers Are Sued

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Suit was be-
gun today against the stock brokerage
firm of Tracy & Co: to recover $41, 400,
which, it is alleged, was lost by Francis
B. Wright in speculations on margins
with that concern. Wright is now in
the Joliet penitentiary under sentence
on a charge of embezzling nearly $780,
600 from the First, National bank, of
Dundee, ILL.,, Of which he was cashier.
The bank is behind the suit. This ac-
ton is based on q law which entities
anybody to sue for the amount lost
In specializing upon margins in case the
person losing the money does not in
stitute suit for its recovery within
six months from the time Of the loss
The suit is declared by the banks at
torneys to be the first Of its kind ever
started in Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Fifty Years in the Navy

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-Ad-
miral George Dewey today received the
congratulations of his fellow officers and
countrymen upon the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of his entry into the
naval service. Out of the seventy three
midshipmen who entered the naval acad-
envy on Sept. %, 1854, the admiral is the
only one in the service and only seven
are on the retired list. The president
sent the admiral cordial letter and a
handsome bouquet of flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
After Liberian Territory

LONDON, Sept 23.-Sir Harry
Johnston, the well known traveller and
former consul general for the Uganda
protectorate, who recently returned
here from visit to Liberia, is quoted
in an interview as saying there is no
doubt that France is endeavoring to
pute, portion of the territory of the
Liberian republic. mo justification
whatever can be shown for such a pro-
cedure,' he said, .tother than the right
Of the strongest and the total inability
of Liberia to resist by force any French
aggression"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Liabilities Are Heavy

CANTON, Ohio, Sept 23-It is stated
that the liabilities of the Aultman COM
pany, agricultural implement manufacture
ers, for which a receiver has been ap-
pointed, are not less than $1,500,000. The
trouble was precipitated as result of the
failure of the Cedar Rapids Supply COM
pany, of Cedar Rapids Iowa, recently.
The failure of the Arctic Machine COM
pany, of Akron with liabilities aggregat-
ing about 100000, resulted from the
financial trouble of the Aultman company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Licenses Are Revoked

NEW YORK, Sept. ga report has
been made public of the investigation
by the local board of steamboat in.
spectors into the General Slocum
steamer disaster, which occurred in the
East river last June and cost nearly
1000 lives. 1t announces the revoca-
ton of the licenses of officers aboard
the Slocum as follows: William II.
Schaick, master and pilot; Edward
Van Wart, pilot, and Benjamin T.
Conklin, chief engineer. The report
finds that about all the conditions were
wrong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Government Loses Majority

OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 23.-E. j. Da-
Wis, commissioner of crown lands and
a member of the Ontario legislature,
has been unseated as a result of a pc
tition against his return for North
York at the by-election in February,
1903. This leaves the government
without majority on the floor. The
speaker, however, has the casting vote
in case of tie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Postal Appointments
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
Henry Kauppi has been appointed
rural mail carrier at New York Mills,
Mimi, and Joe F. Vatsudal at Crys-
tai, N. d.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
The following appointments of post
masters have been decided upon:
South Dakota-Canton, T. T. Smith.
Minnesota-Virginia, J. r. James.
Iowa-Adel, A. c.. Hotchkiss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Malls to Alaska
shoots HoteI Proprietor

LINEvILLE, Iowa. Sept. 23.-Mar-
shall Daniel Ellis shot and instantly
killed William Wallace. hotel proprie-
tor, today. Ellis claims that the kill
ing was in self defense and has sur
rendered TO the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
DECLARES THE IRISH
RACE Is DYING
But Mr.. Redmond Predicts Early
Home Rule for Erin

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-To an audi.
ence of his countrymen that filed every
seat in the Auditorium John e. Red.
mond, Irish Nationalist. has uttered
this warning: Sssssssz
Our race is slipping from its moor
ings. 1t is dying. If we are passive
and inactive Ireland will cease to be:
the home of the Celtic race. There are
more old men and little children and;
fewer young men and women in that
island than in any other country on
earth. The death of the race can be
warded off only by acting in the living
present. We must not neglect ansop-
portunity. We shall seize our opportu-
mites. Before the oldest man insthis.
audience is dead Ireland will have won
good measure Of self-governmentsss
Mr.. Redmond declared he wanted to
take back to Ireland with him $4,000
subscribed by Irish Americans. Chair
man John F. Finerty announced that
Chicago Irishmen had already SUBJ.
scribed $4,000. Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring that the certain, fixed and
positive demand of the Irish people is
and forever shall be home rule for
Ireland. 1t was explained thatsshy
home rule" was meant the vesting of
the government of Ireland in parlia-s
ment assembled upon the soil of Ire
land, independent of alien influence.
Malls to Alaska
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 23.-Ars.
rangements similar to those in operation
year ago have again been made with
the Canadian postal administration for
the transportation of mails to and from
the Yukon district of Alaska by waySof
White Horse and Dawson, to- take effect
Oct. 1. The contract provides for frfss
weekly service during the season of
closed navigation. These winter malls
for and from the entire district north of
White Horse, including Alaska mail. are
sent by way of Dawson and are limited to
letters. post cards and newspapers. The
newspapers, only one copy of any one IS
sue of which can be sent to an individually
are restricted to those from offices of
publication addressed to public libraries.
newspaper Offices individual subscribers
and transient neWSpaDers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
BANK cLEAR,Nes
Weeks Showing of Financial Institutions
of LEADING Cities

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet,s shows the.
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Sept. %, with the per-
centage Of increase and decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24

Not included in totals because OF con
I "a inipG other Items than -eIearings.asa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
A Warning to Fat Lovers.

A lesson that he may read who runs
not, because he is not built that way,
is taught by The Armenian lover who
sent to the old country for his sweet
Aeart to come and marry him. At FL
lis Island she saw how forr years in
America had filled out his once sketchy
frame and said, in effect: TOO fat.
cannot marry him. Send me back to
Armenia"
OF course, there is fat and fat. Just
enough of it, and nicely distributed,
may lend an aesthetic veil to an other
wise unconvincing bony structure,
hint at possibilities of girth and testify
to an amiable disposition. Strong and
manly men hive frequently consider
able lateral dimensions.
Yet there is a degree beyond. When
a man, and especially young man, be-
gins to waddle as he walks, is it not
time for him to consider whether the
spherical build presents any advan-
tages ever that of the Apollo Belvi-
dere, either for health, for business or
in quest of tie favor of the fair?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
X X X X X X X

but care must be taken to see that the
fruit is in proper condition for eating.
DANGER IN VACATION TINE.
ut is impossible to give any advice
regarding the quantity of food that
should be taken in each case, since
the size and habits of the individual
determine this matter. Those en-
gagged in sedentary employments,
however, as well as those who enjoy
a summer vacation, should be special
ly cautioned against overeating.
soften all the benefits derived from
a vacation. are rendered useless by
overindulgence in the pleasures Of the
table. Too often when off on a vaca-
ton and intent OH having 4 good time
we find one Of our chief pleasures in
gorging at the table because we have
little else to do. Simple food is as
important during vacation as when
engaged in sedentary work at home.
I'm general, would say, avoid alco-
holic beverages and ices of all kinds
and make your food principally rice,
potatoes. peas, beans and other vege-
bles. BY following these suggestions
you will find yourself III Ear better
condition at the end of the summer
than you We're when it began"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Bismarck's Dismissal.

The events leading up to Prince Bis
marck's dismissal from the post of
imperial chancellor is furnished by the
Aargauer Nachrichten, whicl The Ber-
liner Tagebl tt itself regards as not
improbable. According to this ac-
count, which is published in connection
with the death of DR.. Roth. late Swiss
minister in Berlin, the Swiss Federal
Council in 1890 desired y workmens
conference to be held at Berne where
as the Emperor William ii. convened
a labor conference at Berlin, to which
Prince Bismarck objected. The inn
perial chancellor thereupon privately
visited DR.. Roth and pressed him to
insist on Berne as the seat Of the con-
ference. The emperor, hearing of
Prince Bismarck's visit, himself went
to DR.. Roth at dead o. night and salts
fed himself of the truth of the report
The following day the emperor dis
missed Prince Bismarck, and at the
same time presented DR.. Roth with a
portrait of himself, bearing the auto
graph inscription, ''In memory Of
Marcia 10, $780,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
WOMEN IN POLITICS:
Startling Assertions Made Regarding
Fraudulent Voting.

Startling Assertions Made degrading
Fraudulent Voting.
The caustic criticisms evoked by cet
tain recent disclosures Of the fraudu4
lent voting among women in Colorado
called out, as was to have been expect
ed, many replies from the advocates of
the ballot for women, some of them
having held high places in the several
organizations of women favoring the
measure.
There is in some of these replies q
curiously indignant tone that reminds
one of the plea of the chorus singer
against the conductors reproof for
dragging the time, that he was "only
one beat behind" The apologists seem
to think the frauds ought to be for
given because men have been guilty
of bigger ones.
One apologist complains that critics
seem to think that the frauds are "of
ordinary occurrence i'll any precinct"
whereas they were mainly in districts
where the majority of the women are
of those unfortunates not classed as re-
spectacle" She seems unconscious also
that the apology is itself an argument
againstethe whole movement. if it is of
any force at all. She urges that "these
women when left alone prefer not to
vote" but that machine politicians" of
both parties have driven or. caioled
them into doing so. This recalls a
point which is related to the reasons
why many men trpose the whole wom-
ans suffrage movement. That point
is not the voting of 'these women" so
much as the results Of the system to
other women.
1t is. a matter of open assertion in
Colorado that women who would be by
this apologist "classed rs RESPECTABLE"
are converted into machine poli-
ticians" and have many times gone to
the places where "these women" live,
and with their own carriages accom-
panied them to the polls and then re-
turned them to their dwelling places.
To the man who has any Of the old
fashioned regard for good women this
kind of thing seems incredible as well
as shocking-perhaps incredible be-
cause it is shocking and repuisive-but
it is often openly asserted in Colorado
cities and spoken of as something that
everybody knows.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
MOTHERS LOVE.


~, Some day.
"aen others braid your thick brown hair
Nj ana drape your form in silk and lace.
when others call you dear" and ''fair. .
=, and nod your hands and kiss your face
iou u not forget that far ABOVE
All othels is mothers love.
~, Some day,
Mong strangers III far distant lands,
~, IN your new home beyond the sea,
When at your Ups are baby hands.
y Ana children playing at yolr knee
- then, as at your side they grow.
now have loved you you will know!
~. Some day,
When you must feel loves heavy loss.
You will remember other years
w hen |, too, ent beneath the cross.
And mix my lemory with your tears.
IN such TX hours be not afraid:
Within their shadow have PRAYED.
" some day,
Aoqr daughter voice or smile or eyes,
~, MY face will suddenly recall;
linen you VIII smile in sweet surprise,
and your soul unto mine will call
In In, that dear unforgotten prayer,
winch we at evening used to share.
Some day,
at longest it cannot be long,
!. l shall with glad Impotence wait, -rer
Amid the glory and the song, II
/. FOR you before the Golden Gate,
After earth's parting and earth's pain,
Never to part! Never again!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Virtues of Ginseng.

Ginseng, which is grown in Korea,
Manchuria and the United States for
export TO China only, is thought by the
Chinese to revive vitality and bring
youth to the aged. American sang"
is also used for strengthening the
heart. Experiments in English speak
ing countries have shown it to be in
ert.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
SPEECH.

Colonel" said the spokesman Of the
delegation, wed like 10 have you
make at least one speech for us in Mil
waukee."
why gentlemen" responded the
candidate, visibly embarrassed, u
can't talk Milwaukee"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
FEMININE AMENITIES.

Mrs. Neurich-"I am going Oh a
Summing expedition with some friends
tomorrow"
Mrs. Hammerton-"Ind / hope
you will find your relatives enjoying
good health. st. Louis Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
UP TO DATE.

did she ask you for your photo
graph?"
"Oh, she intimated in sort of zig
gag, roundabout, circuitous way that
my Photograph would be acceptable"
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
ONE DRAWBACK.

"'Tis love that makes Tie wori,, 20
round" whispered the pretty girl as
she nestled closer.
Yes" sighed the young man as he
glanced at the time, land it seems to
make the hands Of the clock go around,
too"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
CAUTION.

81 suppose you have to be very care
full not to do anything you will regret?"
Yes, indeed" answered Senator
Sorghum. There is a constant temp
tation in my career to forget business
and let my patriotic sentiments get
the better of me-"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
SWEEPING SARCASM.

"What do you think of that actor
who undertook to trounce a dramatic
critic who had ridiculed him?'
II think" answered the man who
never has a good word for any one.
that in all probability they were both
right"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
A RESEMBLANCE.

"What do you think of my historic
novei?''
1T resembles some of the most sue
cessful works of it's kind" answered
Miss Cayenne.
I'm what respect?"
SIN being neither novel nor historic"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
Ont of the Mouths of Babes.

One cay while four-year-old Margie
was walking with her nurse the latter
pointed out cemetery. Margie was
much interested, and upon returning
home, said: "Ol, mamma, nursee
showed me where tie dead folks live"
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
A SAD STATEMENT.

"a great actor is usually welded to
his art. is he not?"
YES" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barns. Many Of them are welded.
But there is a great deal Of incompat'
Utility"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
NOTHING LIKE PUBLICITY.

Trusty Henchman-"The other fell
lows are printing stories about our
buying delegates, and the trouble is
that we can't deny it.
Millionaire Candidates. know it..
That's why I'm able TO buy so many
without having the trouble Of hunting
them up."-ChicaGo Tribune
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
REPENTANCE.
ITS HUMBLE PART.

"What are you doing out here?'
asked the alley cat
I'm helping to keep the city clean"
responded the goat, continuing to for
age in the garbage pile.-Chicago 1'r'-
bune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
EASILT EXPLAINED.

Friend-"So your airship was dis
appointment. Why OH earth did it
fail?
Inventor-"That's just the trouble. 1t
wouldn't leave the earth. Chicago
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
WHAT TO EAT AND DRINK IN SUMMER

= ruA ROFESSCRl WILEY POINTS OUT THE DANGER
ID of indulgence in Food and Beve. ages--AH
....s1 ~ p3ohoIc Dr. nks BadIced Drinks He Declares,
. ID Should Be Avoided Altogether, or S4ped Slowly
- in Very Smil Quantities. {: :
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-10-28
l5l===lg.2 MNNZ9Z===NlE
Inc AriStOcg.dt.
0]!g9ZZIHIgG@!|Zl| IILNIgII

HEN Herbert Bascom's eff
fects were moved into the
Holbein studios the other
occupants gathered in the
front windows and ianrad