davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Fy- ~
GOES FOR NJ IN LEY
NORTH 4 DAKOTA GIVES A REPUBLIC
GAN PLURALITY or S,229.s Y /.

me I1aesst Htstaf;ass sRsSeivsed GIVE
& Mckinley ahA Hebart, : Majority
/, Of 9. 40 both Braashes ~ the
:Lesi4letrFe Are Republican and.
the nAtifs Republican. state.
Ticket 10 Elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
An Ideal STATE

An Ideal State.
she-Do you suppose his wife really
supports him?
Hell Judge SO. He told me he didn't
know what real happiness meant until.
after he got nnarried.-Puck. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

The following table is made up from
the latest returns received and gives
the pluralities In each county:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption u our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. q.
Beltz, 439 Sth ave-, Denver. Colo, Nov. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Just try a 1oc box Of cascarets. the l,n,ss
liver and bowel regulator ever made
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

The first church on the ste OF 81. paul..
London, was built In 61O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
THE Legislature.

Latest Returns Indicate a Working
Majority for Republicans.
Returns received from oil over the
state show that the Republicans have a
working majority in both branches of
the legislature. Returns thus for indi.
cate the election Of the following leg
islators, although there may be some
changes made by later returns:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
WOULD LOOT A RAILROAD.
Crazy Drunk, He Wanted the Great
Northern's Cash.

The usually monotonous grind of the
paymaster's Office Of the Great North
ern general office building was broken
into yesterday in q manner to cause q
couple of hundred clerks no little
amusement.
Incidentally, the central station pa
troll wagon backed up to the building
and carried off a belligerent stranger.
who imagined he had all the contents
of the big Office treasury coming TO
him.
The man with the delusion also
owned, among his other worldly pos
sessions, a jag. The jag had reached
that rosy state in which a man feels
himself the creditor of the whole
blooming earth. This man thought he
owned the road. He went into Pay
master Davis Office and confidently
announced that he had been working
for the road for an indefinite period
and that he had a whole sack full of
gold coming to him. The paymaste..
could not hear him. The stranger ar
gued his case f1uently, and still being.
denied his pot of sound money, he lost
the sweetness Of his temper and start
ed in to clean out the Office.
Before he could be prevented he re-
moved the larger portion of his wear
ing apparel, in order to be in better
lighting trim. The Office force looked
on IN some apprehension. The stranger
administered a few resOunding kicks
against the counter to try the strength
of his boots, and then, being satisfied
that he was in trim, squared off for
battle. The police were notified and
the half disrobed stranger was bundled
out Of the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
sTop-ovER DISCRIMINATION.
Western Lines EntSaavoring TO End
the Complication.


CHICAGO, Nov. 0-Representatives
of the lines in the Trans Missouri COM
nlittee, the Western Freight association
and the Southwestern Freight aSSoci-
alton met today to consider the queS-
ton of transit privileges on grain ship
ped from Missouri territory.
These privileges consist of the right
of shippers to have the grain stopped
en- route, and after being held for a
time at some intermediate point to be
carried through to the original point of
Shipment at the same rate as would
have been granted for a through ship
ment without any stop at an inter
mediate point. The stop-over privilege
offers almost endless chances for mani
pulatfon Of rates and has time and
again been before the Interstate Com
merce commission for decision, but
none has as yet been granted. In adj
ditlon to the decentralization in rates
that almost always is the result of the
stop-over, it gives rise to charges Of
discrimination in favor of certain
points and shippers. 1t was attempted
today to arrange schedule Of tariff
which will do away with this discrimi-
nation.
The net earnings Of the Atchison
system for the month Of October were
$1,0S6,3 43, an increase of s154, 433 over
the same month of last year. The
net earnings Tor the four months OF
the fiscal year ending Oct. 81, were
$3,17O,O65, an increase Of s., 252, 6SS over
the same period Of the preceding fiscal
year. During the four months the
operating expenses were reduced $685.
1876
The net earnings of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul were for the
month of October, $1,610, 1913, a decrease
OF 1921, Alb. For the four months Of the
fiscal wear ending Oct 81 tbe nat Darn
ings were $42SS,239, a decrease Of $717,-
513
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
MEAT FOR BRITAIN.
Ambitious Project of Canadian
Syndicate.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 30.-A wealthy syndicate
or Canadian capitalists has under way an
ambitious project which will be established
at Rat Portage. An immense power dam has
Deem erected at point where the Lake of the
WOODS enters Winnipeg river, and this is
intended to furnish power for a number of
industries. The first move will be to supply
electric power to the mills and factories In
TINS city, which is ITO miles west of Rat
Portage in an air line Explaining this feat
ure OF the enterprise to a correspondent John
Mathew, the president of the company said:
The company has an understanding with
one OF the most extensive engineering firms
on the continent for the erection of the
works as soon as there is any certainty that
the power can be employed in Winnipeg The
cost of construction would be 20 large that
no company would care to undertake it's
erection unless there a certainty that 1t
could be employed. I may say that there is
no doubt whatever that the power can be de-
livered in Winnipeg with loss OF not more
than 20 per cent Of the power delivered to
the generators. We are putting In 5000
horse power machinery to send about half
that power here
Another feature Of the scheme is to erect
large cattle-feeding stables and slaughter
houses at Rat Portage. Cattle will be taken
from the Western ranches, fattened by refuse
from the mills, and then slaughtered and
dressed and the meat shipped to the old
country markets The dominion government
viii probably give this part Of the scheme
material encouragement. The Canadian Pa
clf1c Railway company Is also showing q
friendly interest in 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
EXCURSION RATES EAST.
N.P., and Possibly G. n, VIII Par

N. r., and Possibly C. N, VIII Partic-
The Northern Pacific and very likely the
Great Northern, will now participate in the
much talked of Canadian excursions to East
ern points. That the Northern Pacific would
participate, was definitely stated yesterday
by an official Of the road. The rates which
were rendered the Northern Pacific by the
Chicago & Grand Trunk, the Wabash, and
the Michigan Central systems have been ac-
cepted by the Northern Pacific. and the ex-
cursions will be carried into immediate effect.
The action of the three roads named Is what
settled the matter. The Chicago-St Paul
lines have all agreed to the proposition and
will receive satisfactory proportions. The
excursions will run from Canadian points via
st. Paul and Chicago to the East, in competi-
ton with the Canadian Central excursions
which are to be run via the north shore of
Lake Superior. Rates will be put into effect
by the Northern Pacific, applying from Mani
toba points to Toronto and return. The ex-
cursion rates are en- basis of about one
fare and fifth for the round trip. The
Northern Pacific will place their tickets on
sale Dec. and will keep them on sale no to
and including Dec. 81. The territory from
which the excursions Will apply is included
in the line drawn east OF Jamestown north
Of the Northern Pacifc's main line, and moth
ing east of Winnipeg Junction. The territory
Will include Grand Forks, Fargo Crookston.
Valley City and other common points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
ITALY's AFRICAN POLICY

ROME, Nov. 30.-The Italian parlIa-
ment convened today. In the chamber
OF deputies, the premier the Marquis
eli Rudini, in presenting a bill providing
for grant of 20,000,000 lire to the
Prince Of Naples, the heir apparent.
who has just been married to Princess
Helene Of Montenegro, said that King
Humbert had decided to reimburse
the treasury an equal amount from the
civil list. This announcement Was
greeted with loud cheering
Later. the Marquis di RudinI asked
that the criticism Of the governments
African policy be discussed today.
Count di Verna, ex-secretary of war,
expressed his approval of what the
government had done, asked what IT'S
future policy would be and suggested
that, in order to establish good reIa-
items with Abyssinia, the government
should cede to Menelik the territory
now In dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
SOCIALIST DEPUTY RELEASED.
Chamber Took the Case Out of the
States Hands.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-In the Chamber of
deputies today NJ. Jourde, Socialist, re-
presenting the Chateau division of
Seine-et-Oise, moved that the house or
der the immediate release of M. Chau-
vim, the Partisan deputy, who was ar
rested yesterday during the outbreak
at CarmauX, against the visiting Sccia-
list deputies. M. Jourde said this was
not party question, but concerned
dignity of parliament.
M. Barthou, minister Of the interior,
replied that the magistrate had allow
ed the prosecutions because there had
been a fragrant offense of the law. But,
he added, if the chamber ordered his
release, and the suspension of the prose-
cution, the government would bow its
decision. The motion was adopted by
q vote of 2S5 to 76.
During a discussion of the religious
estimates, M. Faberot, representing
one of the divisions of the Seine. moved
the suppression of the estimates, but
the motion was rejected by a vote Of
$40 to 1S1. A motion in favor of de-
nouncing the Concordat was rejected
by a vote of 313 to 212.
The minister OF the interior, NJ Dou-
mer, moved that the cabinet sit morn
ings In the future, in order to expedite
the budget. The Leftists opposed the
motion, but by a 14e to 96 vote it was
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
BAD FOR DUTTON.
Evidence Against the Leader of the
Valentine GauQ

NEW YORK, Nov. Exchanging evidence
against stephen A. Dutton, supposed to be
the chief OF the Valentine Mclaughlin gang OF
swindIers, has been obtained in the false
bottom of box seized in Hoboken when
Mclaughlin was arrested. Among the pa
pers found in the box was the prospectus of
the River Coal Oil company, of West Vir-
GINA. with an alleged paid up capital stock
of 50, $780, 600. With this corporation and the
bogus Standard Coal and Oil company it
was proposed to beat Wall street by float
ing the stock. The officers were A. A. Dutton.
president; F. Seelig. secretary, and NJ Win
ickiZer, treasurer.
Many of the securities found were genuine
and many were of unknown origin and cues
tonable value. One of the bonds found wal
that Of the Cedar Tree Mining and Milling
Company of New York. 1t was signed "yVfli-
lam Williams, President Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Battle says the syndicate has
hoated lot of paper of this "Wiliiam Will
1 Jams; VINO Is retired sea captain, living in
Brooklyn. Thus far II was believed he was
the dupe Of the gang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
Railway Notes.

Moses Folsom, advertising and immigration
agent Of the Great Northern, has returned
from a two weeks vacation spent amid old
haunts in Iowa and Ohio. Mr. Folsom re-
ports that large numbers of people in the
Southwest are expecting to come to Mime
sofa to settle next year.
The net earnings of the Burlington road
for the month Of October amount to 81 O0S 1872.
an increase Of sz07, 735 over the corresponding
month last year. The net earnings of the
system from Jan. 1 to Oct. 81 were 81 749, 30.
an increase of s4253 over the correspond
ing period of last year. All the departments
show an increase of earnings save the pas
senger department in which the decrease was
$76.7t3 during October and Sis. s75 since fhe
beginning of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
.AmhasEatinr Hurled.

PARIS Nov. 30.-The funeral of Danish
Minister Count Moltke- Huitfeidt, who expired
:ast week. after having suffered two apopletio
strokes, took place today in the Church OF
st. Philippe du RoHle. with military ho1ors
81 HaDotaux, the minister for foreign ar.
fairs: Count Won Munster, German ambasSa-
dor to France, and the other members of tho
diplomatic corpz: Prince Waldemar, Tire Duke
OF Chartres anc representatives of President
Faure and the cabinet were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
That snnta Fe Case.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 30.-In the Santa Fe
receivership case in the United States dis
trict court today. to determine whether the
district court Of Jefferson county or the fed
eral courts shall have jurisdiction Judge
Foster announced that the matter.
would be re-argued tomorrow, and that Judge
Thayer, Of the circuit court OF appeals of st
Louis, will sit with him. Judge Foster later
said that as the decision involved not only
the Santa Fe company, but question of con-
hict between state and federal courts. he
believed the matter could not be toe care
fully considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
RAINES LAW ON TRIAL.
Teddy" Roosevelt Will BE an Im.
pOrtant Witness

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A legislative inouiry
was begun here today. The committee con-
sists OF five members Of the state senate,
with Mr. Raines the father of the law,
principal witnesses will be Police Connn,is.
sioner Theodore Roosevelt who last week
gave out an Interview. which, In effect. pro
bounced the Judgment that those who had
framed the law had done so with the pur-
pose OF making it a statute that could not
ThIs afternoon DISTRICT Attorney Battle went
Raines and others. His Testimony eIic,tod
nothing beyond the commonplace. Tomor-
row morning Chief Of Police Conlon will he
examined, and Roosevelt in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01

George Danz, formerly chief clerk to Traffic
Manager Shute, of the Great Northern, was
yesterday appointed chief clerk of the West
ern division Of the general freight department
OF that system. vice Harry Jones, who will
I'LL another position. When the office of traf-
fc manager was abolished upon the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Shute. the work of the general
freight department was rendered doubIy heavy
and 1t became necessary to arrange it diff
ferently. The clerical force Of the general
freight department has been increased and
Mr.. Danz has been retained in service as a
reward for capable services in the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
SOuR STOMACH.

And every form of stomach weakness. cured
by the new discovery. STUART.s DYSPEP-
SiA TABLETS. Pleasant: to take: full size
PACKAGES. SO cents, at druggists. Book on
stomach troubles and thousands OF tssti-
moniais sent tree by addressing Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
C-A5ToRTA
Ths fac If
"s'a;''s eT ZzEZgsx v ssssy
Goodwin Divorce Case

UOoO"In divorce Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 30-The di-
vorce case Of Nat c. Goodwin. the ACTOR
against Della r, Goodwin. who resides IN
New York. was dismissed today. An afadavjt
from Goodwin was read, in which he de-
posed he had filed g dismissal Of the di5,oroo
suit before Mrs. Goodwin filed her answer.
ana that he had paid her $4,000 in fun SET.
tiement OF her claims for alirnony and sup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
Cheap Railroad.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. S0.-A Herald
special from Lima says that the Lima &
Honeoye Falls railroad has been sold at
auction for $4,000. P. G. Gilbert, president
OF the Bank of Lima, bid it in for the local
bondholders. The road cost $69, 600 when
built three years ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
New Rails for the r.. & O. s. w.

Vice President and General Manager Pea
body and General Superintendent Rawn of
the Baltimore G Ohio Southwestern. while at
Pittsburg recently, made a contract with
Carnegie & Co. for 1900 tons of steel rails
seventy-fve pounds to the yard for I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01

mediate delivery. The rails will cost some
where in the neighborhood Of 5000 900, and
will be delivered by about the LIST OF Decem-
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
WANTS MAY Be LEFT

At the following locations for fnser-
tion I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe.
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
HAAHINE.

Hamline Pharmacy ..s.asS. ...... Drug stor,
$50 SMELLING AVENUE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01
SIT. ANTHONY HILL.

67s East THiRD STREET.. e -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-01

BUY YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN direct from
factory; save dealers profit made in St
Paul satisfaction guaranteed; open even
ings. ]. G. Earhuff Co.. Mnfrs., 25 East
Seventh ST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
cARLIsLE's REPLY
In Response to Senate Resolution OF
Inquiry as to Government Obligations.

In Response to Senate Resolution of
Inquiry as to Government Obligations.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-In reply to
senate resolution, the secretary of
the treasury sent to that body state
ment containing copy of each obli-
CATION issued by the government
since March ., 1850, with refer
ence by title and due to the
laws authorizing such issues; also the
amount of each issue, the amount out
standing properly classified and in
cluding treasury notes of every kind.
bonds and certificates for currency,
silver and gold.
1t is found that in the case Of United
States notes the total amount issued is
S., ,57s, PCS, sos, of which $449, 33s, ,0O2 rep
resents the original issue, and $2,30s.-
926, 906 the reissues from time to
time to replace mutilated notes sur
rendered, and which were cancelled
and destroyed by the department in
pursuance of law. The total amount
of United States notes authorized was
$3.50, ,OoO, 900. including $5O,OoO,OOo tenn
porary issue to be used only in redemp-
ton of the temporary loan. The high
est amount outstanding at any one
time was $449, 33s, ,9o2.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE annual convention OF the Texas
Stock Raisers' Association was held at
Fort Worth on the 10th. or the 900
members a large majority we're present,
together with many stookmen from
other States.
NEARLY one-half of the large plant
the E. c. Atkins Company, saw man.
ufacturers. located at Indianapolis, Ind,
was destroyed by fire on the 10th.
THE Commercial and Savings Bank,
ono of the Oldest banks in California,
closed its doors on the 10th.
A soHooL-HoUsE near Oklahoma City,
in which number of colored people
were holding concert, was blown up
with dynamite on the 10th. The build
ing was rented from the whites, and
white boys who attended tho school are
believe to set of the explosives.
THE treasury gold reserve on the 10th
at the close of business stood at $780,
265, 900. The Withdrawals for the day
were $l92, 600
The senate committee having in
charge the bill for the admission OF
New Mexico as State has agreed to
recommend the passage OF the bill
THE inaugural step mado by Balling-
ton Booth, the deposed commander Of
the Salvation Army in America, in a
rival organization on lines similar to
the one from whose command he has
been relieved met with success at New
York on the Sth.
THE action OF the mob element in
Valencia, Spain, became 80 threatening
ON the Sth that mob law was proclaimed
in that city. A crowd numbering fully
10000 persons met for the purpose Of
expressing anti-American sentiments.
ELEVEN men wero seriously burned
at Chicago on the 9th In o boiler explo-
sion at the Troy Laundry.
STEPHEN POWELL, one OF the wealth.
lest and most prominent mon on Long
Island, was murdered in most brutal
manner while on his way to his home
on the night OF the sth.
THE State senate OF Iowa on the 9th
efPectually ended the movement for
female suffrage in that State.
LEWIS G. LEwTsBURy, well-known
Wall street broker, on the 9th pur-
chased OF Monroe Salisbury Alix, tho
queen OF trotters, with record OF
2:oS9i. Tho price Is said TO bo betwoun
Ste, 500 and $1,000,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-03-14

A POST OFFICE RULING
That Has Created Stir Among Ameri-
can Publishing Houses.

can Publishing Houses.
WASHINGTON, March1O. "A ruling by
Postmaster-General Wilson in regard
to second class matter on February 2S
has created stir among the big pub
fishing houses which issue reading
matter in periodical form, SO as to take
advantage of the low rate of postage
for second class matter, and a commit
tee, consisting of John Elderkin, of
the New York Ledger; Patrick Farrell
ly, general manager of the American
News Co., and O. J. Victor, author of
"Victor's History of the Civil War;" are
in Washington for the purpose of sub
mitting protest to the department.
The ruling is as follows:
"When a publication changes its
periodicity it loses its continuity, and
no back numbers issued prior to the
change can afterward be sent at the
pound rate, though such back num-
bers belong to the original or reprint
edition.
Referring to the subject to re-
porter, Mr.. Elderkin said: "This is the
outgrowth of sentiment in the post
Office department hostile to the growth
of the publication of periodical matter
for advertising. The advertising col
umns of newspapers have constantly
enlarged and increased 'as the degree
OF advertising is more generally rec
ognized by the public, and that fact is
responsible for the growth of period
icals in numbers, weight and circula-
tion. The decrease in the cost of white
paper from as high as II cents per,
pound down to as low as two cents
also had its effect.
Under the present law all second
class publications have been able to
change their periodicity' since 1879
without affecting their standing as
second class matter. The new ruling
affects large number of interests. A
great many of the periodicals have
changed their 'periodicity' number
of times, and as the value of the pubs
locations lies largely in the backnum-s
bers, the result will be disastrous" =