davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Whenever one sees four or five pref
ty maidens in earnest conversation the
conclusion may safely be drawn that
bride is the theme and that they are
the fortunate bridesmaids. Nothing Is
dearer to the feminine heart than the
planning of a wedding, and few things
more difficult. The color that suits one
girl is unbecoming to another; some
require long lines, other flounces, for
was there ever person with so many
intimate friends that she could choose
six or eight of the same size and
mind, for each one is bound to have
a will of her own regarding a frock
for her particular style Of beauty.
This season brings s. dressed relief to
the busy bride eject, in the exquisite
por1pedour silks, with varied and
many-hued designs softly blurred into
family colored backgrounds, each sug
gestive of those woven by great grand
mothers who danced with Lafayette"
and almost bringing with them O.
glimpse of powder and patches and a
Whit of perfume from the past and
gratifying every taste. These silks
are fashioned into fascinating little
coats and worn with skirts of lace or
null and the one today illustrates a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WOMEN FREE AND EQUAL
so THE BERLIN CONGRESS DE-
CLARES IN MEETING
Some Day There Will Be an Upris-
ing of Women Which Will Make the
French Revolution Look Pale-lt
May Not Come Soon

The woman suffragists are having
powwow in Berlin, and although they
have not been assembled more than
few days, have already settled some
weighty questions. OF course we all,
individually and collectively, think WE
can settle matters for ourselves, but
many of us like the idea of authority
and so it is pleasant to have body
of women like those now in Berlin come
together and take some official action.
Miss Susan B. Anthony went all the
way to Berlin to take part in the pro-
ceedings and give the sisters the pleas
ure of hearing her discourse in her en-.
phatic manner The platform adopted
by the suffragists declares that men
and women are born equal free and in
dependent members of society; that
suppression of liberty of one or the
other Injuries both equally, and that
women, either as a class or as individ-
ualS, do not owe obedience to state or to
husbands. That language is plain and
not to be mistaken. Indeed it is juStl-
ffcation enough for leaving the objec-
tionabIe word obey out of the mar
riage service.
For a great many years some wom-
en- have thought it was not necessary
to obey, but being merely a personal
opinion not backed by any organiZa-
tions, they have been somewhat timid
about putting their belief into prac-
tice, but with this official declaration
behind them, all timidity will disap-
pear and things will probably be doing
from this time on.
Furthermore, the women in Berlin
have declared that any government
which taxes women without permitting
suffrage, exercises tyranny irreconcil-
able with justice That is severe ar
raignment of the various governments
of the world, and it is certain that
those thoughtful and judicial women
did not proclaim 1t without due con-
sideration. Therefore let all govern
ments beware! Some day there may
be feminine uprising which will make
the French revolution pale into insig-
nificance and convulse the world. When
all women will, at a preconcerted sig
nal rise and demand their rights. La
Dor unions and strikes will be child,S
play compared to this mighty host OF
indignant women who have heen fooled
and cajoled until they can no longer
stand their wrongs. The Berlin meet
ing is one of the small signs showing
which way the wind blows; it is the
muttering of the storm which may not
break very soon, but is as sure to come
as the night follows the day. Then
let all unjust and tyrannfcal men take
to the woods before a terrible fate be-
falls them. The only fear is that so
many women are soft-hearted and par
tiaI to certain members of the other
sex, that a few men might be saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Each Has a chivaIrous Foe

LIAU-YANG, June 9.-An absence
of personal feeling against the Japa-
rnese is noted here. This may be due to
conscious superiority over the foe. No
doubt the Russians are confident OF
final victory. The message of sympa-
thy sent by the Japanese on the occa-
sion of the Petropavlovsk disaster was
not expected by the Russians and led
to the conviction that they had to deal
with a chivalrous foe. An incident tes-
tifying to the existence OF this senti-
ment took place here in a restaurant,
which is frequented by officers. The
war was under discussion and also the
recent disaster to the Japanese war
ships off Kwantung peninsula, when
an officer proposed cheers for the brave
Japanese. The cheers were warmly
given by the Russian officers, who un-
doubtedly admire the courage of the
Japanese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

still newer idea of princess effect in
the two materials. The waist is very
elaborate, having a yoke Of Bruges
lace, real, of course, from which the
silk revers are caught back with beau
tiful~ rhinestone buttons with filagree
rims, and at front are almost twice as
wide as at back. A bolero effect is
given with upper cape sleeve, draped
up at front with three wee plaits, just
as at back, only the fluffy ruff1e con-
tinues along border. A soft sash Of
black Liberty satin ribbon has wide
loop ends at back, caught down in
three folds, and is drawn around to
front. ending with a large rosette.
Below this the taffeta is in a mousque-
taire girdle effect, rising to high
point at center back, and to this the
skirt is attached, and is shirred with
pin tuckS in a shallow yoke. Three
Shirred top ruffies trim, and another
trims the elbow sleeve. The under
sleeve is Of Bruges and net, the taffeta
is pale yellow with pink and lavendeE
flowers, and the skirt pale yellow silk
null. The hat is charming with VAL
enciennes frill on brim, and is of white
silk null shirred at intervals and tied
with a many-looped. bow of Liberty
satin ribbon in shade of gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
McGreqor Speaks for PiIo+s

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Capt.
J. M. McGregor, of the International
Pilots association, has given out D
statement about. the position of the
Masters and Pilots association and the
American Federation Of Labor He
says that affiliation has already been
accomplished.
AS to the Lake Carriers association
having agreements with the several
other bodies of union men aboard the
boats Capt. McGregor states that these
contracts have been outlawed because
their conditions have been violated for
more than month by the Lake Car
riers' association compelling the men
to remain idle. Upon the question OF
having these union men sailing with
nom union masters and pilots, a condi-
ton which the Lake Carriers associa-
ton is asking them to comply with,
Capt. McGregor states that the union
men will not do so and the American
Federation of Labor will sustain their
refusal
Capt McGregor says that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor now has the
matter in hand and will be held re-
sponsible by the public for the con-
eAAUoANC VI CAAOAlI5 VI IAC AdAo tleup.
Appeal will be made to the Lake Car
riers' association for arbitration until
further appeal is useless. After that
other methods will probably be used TO
end the strike.
DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-Henry C.
Dart, secretary treasurer Of the Inter
national Longshoremen, Marine and
Transport Workers association, was
outspoken tonight in declaring that
there was no probability of the long
shoremen declaring a sympathetic
strike in behalf Of the masters and pi-
lots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Minnesotans Who Have Visited Their
State Building

State Building
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau,
st. Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Minnesota
people who have registered at the
state building touay are:
nj. e. Armstrong, Howard; Lars AL
seth, Minneapolis; Nj. M. Gasse and
Wife, Duluth; Elmer H. Dearth, St.
and p. d. Bontell, Minneapolis; j. w.
and Damon Bouck, Royalton; w. Pot
Ter and wife, Aitken; F. N. Betz and
WIFE, Fairmont; G. F. Brown ST. Paul;
Olive Brown, Ada; Mrs. F. C. Bryant,
Minneapolis; M. Johnson, Heming; C.
II. Trayer, Duluth; Mrs =. G. Laird,
Misses Maria Wilson and Elizabeth
lis; Mrs. G. A. Breidert, St. Paul; Mrs.
9, A. Lucas, with katherine and Anna
Butler, St. Paul; l.. ]. Bretsch and
family, Lakefield; Lille H. Kook, Min
neapolis; Jack Beasley, st. Paul; S. d.
Catherwood and wife, Austin; w. H.
Burns, st. Paul; H M. Bush, Dover;
Reaney Holmes and z. z. Twitchelf;
Minneapolis; w. ]. Rand and D. F.
Carter, Minneapolis; Karl Becker,
Minneapolis; G. F. Coyd and wife, Red
Wing; C.. f. Dick, Minneapolis; S. S.
Dalen and wife, Perley; Mrs. Blanche
Douglas, ST. Paul; Mrs. E. G. Dean and
son, Fairmont; Emil Engelberg, ST!
Paul; j. c. Ferguson, Duluth; Charles
Franson, Minneapolis; A. l.. Becken-
dorf, st. Paul. Julie E. Garrison, Blue
Earth; Harry c. Grant Faribault; M.
3. Graves, Minneapolis; Mrs. Fred
Howard, st. Paul; A. p. Hendrickson,
St. Paul; Helen G. Hill, st. Paul; j.
W. Higson, Detroit City; F. J. Hent-
schel Minneapolis; Mary Howe, St.
Charles; Stanley Jackson, South st.
Paul: Maize S. Keefer, st. Paul; Lille
Kook, Minneapolis; H. G. Koerner,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knud-
son, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Lundgren Mattson; c.. E. Fairbanks,
Austin; James A Tawney, Winona;
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. Linehan, ST. Paul;
A. A. Lipinski, Chaska; Bertha 1.
Miller, Bloomington; A. Nahum,
Brainerd; H. Mueller, Brewster; JUS
tus Nautilus, Minneapolis; E. s. Mey-
er, Minneapolis; L. A. McKinlay, st.
Paul; Kate r. Thomas, st. Paul; Ber-
tina G. Newkirk, Minneapolis; T. A.
Prendergast, st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Post, Lakef1eld; Mrs r. Roberts and
Mrs. E. ]. Douglas, St. Paul; ]. P.
Storms, Cologne; c. J. Stephanus, st.
Paul; E. B. Gardiner, Minneapolis; M.
w. Brown, Saltwater; Miss Maud
Shepherd, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. t.
Spicer, Rush City; T. ]. Skillman, APP
pleton; Frederick Wager, ex-consul
for Sweden and Norway at st. Paul;
George A. De Forest, Appleton; J. G.
Chaphamson and wife, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wicherski, New Ulm;
Julia E. Wichman, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
st. John Is Commander

MASON CITY, Iowa, June 9.-R T. st.
John, of Riceville was elected department
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic today. Mrs. Frederick Phipot.
of Cedar Falls, was elected president of
the Women's Relief Corps and W. F.
Muse, of Mason City, commander of the
Sons Of Veterans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Comma Back to Iowa

WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Secretary Shaw, accompanied by Mrs.
Shaw, will leave here Sunday for
Mount Vernon, Iowa, where they will
attend the emi-centennial celebration
of the founding Of Cornell college, the
secretary's alma mater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

and others slaughtered. Consequently
women will have to grow in frmness,
develop their sense of justice and crush
their hearts down, or they will never
be able to come into their own. No ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

ceptions must be made in favor Of any
body. When the time for reprisa
comes there must be clean sweep oil
all the tyrants and we will begin again
1 cannot say that this day is immi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

OF the family said that only ray OF
hope remained. The patient is at q
private sanitarium, where the family
is assembled most of the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Miss Morton May Not Recover

PARIS, June 9.-The condition of
Miss Lena Morton, daughter of Levi
p. Morton, of New York, became
critical today owing to the develop
ment Of blood poisoning. A member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Girls From India Seek Knowledge

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g.
Two young women, natives of India, in
search of education as they expect to
find 1T in America, arrived here today
from the Orient They are the Misses
Ethel and Norel Maya Das and are
daughters of high caste Indian, who
holds a high commission in the British
army. They are travelling under the
chaperonage of the Rev. F. S. Hatch,
M. A., who is general secretary of the
Christian Endeavor society in India.
The young women expect to enter
some Eastern college. They go from
here to Boston, where they will remain
until they find a college which will ac-
cept the girls upon their educational
qualifications They. speak English
and are both well versed in the mys-
teries of Sanscrit and Persian. OF Latin
sand Greek, however, 4 they. have. no
knowledge and the Rev Hatch fears
without this knowledge, they may have
some difficulty in securing admission
to the kind of. college they. desire. They
come here as students, but hope to re-
turn to India as full-f1edged mission
aries. IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

nent, but consider it my duty to in
terpret the signs that are aboutsus and
give some persons chance to mend
their manners m time. The day Of
woman is not yet but it is coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
ho14<
Mainly About People

-l1
The Columbia Social club will give
its annual excursion to Red Wing on
the steamer Saturn and barge Sunday,
leaving at 10 O'Clock.
*s*
Mrs. Hyde, Of the Marlborough, gave
luncheon yesterday at the Country
Miss Firestone, Dayton avenue, enter
tanned informally Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Rothschild, who
will be married next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doty will soon re-
move from the Aberdeen to 286 Laurel
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhard Bohn, of
Summit avenue, will move out to Lake
Minnetonka next week.
Mrs. S. ". Harris. or the Ryan hotel,
has returned from Maine.
Mrs. A. B. Savage. Of Portland ave-
nue., gave a smaTHtea Wednesday aft
ernoon in honoB%e Mrs. Henry Savage.
DR.. and Mrs. Knox Bacon, of Sum-
NIT avenue, have returned from Michi-
gan. rs
The concert to have been held last
Friday night at ST Paulus Evangel-
ical church will be given tonight in
stead. =--
Mrs. J. M. Gruber, of Laurel avenue,
has gone to Chicago.
The regular mission session of the
Women's Society, of the Woodland
Park Baptist Church will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. e. Mundy, 1853
West College avenue, Friday, June 10,
at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Mrs. S. v. Harris. or the Ryan hotel,
has returned from Maine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhard Bohn, Of
Summit avenue, will move out to Lake
Minnetonka next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Miss Firestone, Dayton avenue, enter
tanned informally Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Rothschild, who
will be married next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

nue., gave a smafStea Wednesday aft
ernoon in honoB&ae Mrs. Henry Savage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

The concert to have been held last
Friday night at ST Paulus Evangel-
ical church will be given tonight in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doty will soon re-
move from the Aberdeen to 286 Laurel
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

NIT avenue, have returned from Michi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

Mrs. Hyde, of the Marlborough, gave
a luncheon yesterday at the Country
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

/ Mhl
seeking Folio Of hi cures
SNMSSMM TSp&E % "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

The Columbia Social club will give
its annual excursion to Red Wing on
the steamer Saturn and barge Sunday,
leaving at 10 O'Clock.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
BY A BURSTING FLY WHEEL
Three Men Dead, Three Fatally and
Six Others Badly Hurt.
FrightfuI Accident In the Cambria
Steel Co.'S. No. = Mill Mt
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.

J~ohnStown, Pa, Jan. Pas a result
Of the breaking of a governor belt,
causing an immense flywheel to run
away, and burst, in the Cambria Steel
Co.'S No. 2 rail mill, this morning.
:hree men are dead, three are fatally
injured and six are more Or less Sc
verely wounded.
When Engineer Hishler, who was
standing by his engine, felt the jar of
the Immense flywheel running wild, he
rushed to the steam valve and tried to
stop the engine. He was too late, how
ever, for the bursting of the wheel was
almost instantaneous. Flying pieces
Of metal broke steam pipes and re-
leased the scalding vapor. Rednot
pieces of metal were hurled against
the wooden walls and roof, setting
them on fire. At the same time water
pipes were broken, flooding the floor
to a depth of a couple of feet, making
escape difficult for the injured. When
the fire had been extinguished, the
search for the dead and injured began,
recovered, though at first many more
we're thought to have been killed and
injured.
In clearing away the debris the
workmen found two more bodies.
Nothing but the walls of the mill are
standing, and they are full Of dents
made by the pieces of the dying wheel.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.

Aside from the Introduction of a few
bills in the senate the legislature
transacted but little business a1d the
usual routine was greatly demoralized
by the inaugural ceremonies.
AS required by the constitution, both
houses went through the formality Of
electing two United States senator's,
Messrs. A. J. McLaurin and H. D..
Money being chosen by reclamation
and without opposition.
Both houses adjourned early in the
day for the inaugural ceremonies,
which were held in the hall of the
house Of representatives. After the
inaugural address the new governor
was sworn into office, the oath being
administered by Chief Justice Whit
field of the Supreme Court. After the
ceremonies incident to the Inaugural
tio1 both houses met ir their respec-
tive chambers but nothing of a general
interest transpired in either branch,
and adjournment for the day was TAX
an
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
Still Wakes Warm.

The plays on the chessboard of both
prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists
are in evidence these days. The pro-
hibitionists, through their local com-
mittee, watch the situation pretty
closely. From all the indications it
appears that the prohibitionists have
the best Of the organization. The an
tbs do not appear to have much if any
organization. No one seems to be pay
ing much attention to the anti part
of the campaign. The general con
sensus of opinion is that the amend
ment will be voted on and given to
the people. The house is regarded as
even more in favor of the amendment
than the senate, but it is thought that
both branches will vote to submit the
amendment. Within the next week
it is expected that the amendment to
the constitution providing for the ban
ishment of the saloon will be submit
ted to both branches. 1t has to be
passed by both the house and the SEN
ate on three separate days. 1t does
not go to the governor for his APPROX
al at all. If the amendment is passed
it will be submitted to the people at
the congressional election next fall.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
NJ. ], & x. C., Work,

Work has been commenced on the
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City road
from Alderman southwark, a large
force of mules, laborers and imple-
ments having been moved to this
point by Contractor Randolph, who
has commenced grading work and
will push through to connect with
the forces moving northward from
Newton. The contract on the sec
ton south of Newton has been COM
pleted. The roadbed between Lau-
rel and Newton will soon be ready
for the laying of steel rails.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
THURSDAY, JANUARY Fl.

Minor matters occupied the larger
share of attention in both branches of
the legislature today:
The house passed the series of bills
regulating the Office hours of State of
fcers. Briefly stated, these bills cut
out the dinner hour heretofore allowed
the officials and require them to keep
open throughout the day.
A lengthy debate was provoked by
the bill appropriations $4,000 per al.
mum for the protection of State prop
erty by the Jackson fire department.
The low pressure element got in
its work and the appropriation was
cut down to $1,000 per annum, not.
withstanding the fact that the city is
engaged in the work of establishing a
paid fire department.
Mr.. Smith secured the passage of
his bill for the protection of birds
other than game birds and imposing
penalty for their slaughter. This
measure was recommended by Gov.
Longino's final message.
The senate wrangled for more than
an hour ove the question of what con-
%stitutes a legislative day, the matter
having been brought up on an attempt
to call up a motion to reconsider a
bill passed. This question always
brings about a debate in the senate
at each session, and was decided in
the same old way, the effort to bring
up the motion to reconsider being lost.
s.. B. No. AZ, relative to the payment
of premiums on official bonds was
passed. S. B. No. 10, relative to land
assessments, was Indefinitely postpon-
ed. The judiciary committee made a
favorable report or the measure in
creasing the salaries of county super
intendents.
Chairman John Millsaps of the
house judiciary committee held a con
ference with State Revenue Agent Ad-
ans regarding the proposed amend
ments to the statutes governing the
Office of revenue agent, which are now
pending in the house and are in the
hands of the judiciary committee.
"Jim Grow" Bill Passes the House.
By a practically unanimous vote the
lower house of the legislature passed
the Collier Jim Crow" law, requiring
street railroads operating in Mississip
pi to provide separate cars or com
partments for the white and colored
races. The debate on the measure
was brief, and only two votes were
cast against it, those voting in the
negative being Mr.. Brown of Adams
and Mr.. Sample of Holmes. The law
is quite stringent, modelled after the
n now in force in Louisiana, and
provides a punishment Of a fine of not
more than $25 and a sentence of not
more than thirty days in jail for per-
sons refusing to occupy the cars OF
compartments assigned to them,
Heavy punishment is also provided
for the companies refusing to arrange
separate accommodations.
A measure almost identical in its
terms was offered in the house by Mr.,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
ABOUT IMPORTANT BILLS.
New Annotated Code.

Owing to the fact that the edition
has been exhausted, very few of the
legislators have been provided with
copies of the annotated code at this
session, and the lack of this volume
on the legislative desks is one of the
strong arguments why a new codi-
fication of the laws should be provided
for before adjournment. 1t is stated
that about one-half of the justices Of
the peace who went into office a few
days since have been unable to secure
copies of the code, their predecessors
refusing to sell their volumes, and
many of them are therefore compelled
to either borrow copies or guess at
the law when points come before them
for decision.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-29
Murder and Lynchino.

A measure introduced in the senate
last week which Is attracting much
attention among the members is the
measure of Senator H. j. McLauril,
of Rolling Fork, which seeks to diff
ferentiate lynching from murder In
other words, Senator McLaurin seeks
to so amend the criminal statutes that
a person convicted of participating in
a lynching or other action of mob vio-
lence resulting in the loss OF life can
not be condemned as for murder, or
even assault and battery with the in
tent to kill and murder. More briefly
stated, participation in a lynching
shall be a lesser crime than commit
ting murder, and the punishment for
l%ynching shall be such as may be de-
fined by the trial jury AID not by the
court.
II any person has ever been con.
victed Of the crime Of lynching in Mis-
sissippi and punished as for murder,
the case is not on record. Senator
McLaurin believes that as lynching Ia
a lesser offense in the public mi1d
than murder, it should be so written
in the statutes. The bill is being con-
sidered by the judiciary committee.