davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
advantage as a shipping point. The
country is settling very fast"


country is settling very fast"
w. G. Steele, of Portland, has the dis
tinction of being the founder of the
first Alpine mountain climbing club on
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Steele was In
the city yesterday on his way to visit
several similar clubs in the East.
Mountain climbing" says Mr.. Steele.
us one Of the chief adventures Of the
intrepid men Of the coast region, and
is largely enjoyed by the rich as well
as the poor. 1t is a science and takes
bravery as well as muscle. Mr.. steele
organized the Mazama club, of Port
land, which has on it's membership roll
some of the noted men Of the West.
The club has laid out programme
for the summer, and in June Will
undertake the ascent of Mt. Rainier,
sometimes known as Mt. Tacoma. The
mountain is the highest in the United
States, it's peak being 14,430 feet above
the level Of the sea Mr.. Steele is going
to New York for the purpose of invit-
ing members of the Appalachian club to
make the climb with the MaZama club.
1t is expected that no less than $50 men
will make the trip. A number of hardy
and intrepid women have asked permls-
sion to make the trip, and it is not I'M
likely that the request will be granted
although it is expected that hardships
will be met with. The Mazama club
has on it's minutes the records Of sew
eral very perilous and important
climbs, and many discoveries have been
recorded.
C. s. Abel, of Keokuk, and H. H
Abel, Of Hannibal, two well-known
hotel proprietors in Iowa and Missouri,
were registered at the Merchants yes
terday.
Charles Morse, wife and two children,
of Chicago, We're in the city yesterday
and registered at the Ryan. Mr. Morse
and family left yesterday afternoon on
the Great Northern for Seattle, from
which city they will sail for Japan.
Paul D. Brewster, of Helena, Mont, is at
the Merchants.
S. P. Harris, of Cleveland, is at the Mer-
chants.
N. A. Mott. of Ada, is at the Merchants.
S. G. Comstock OF Moorhead is at the
Ryan.
A. ]. Blanchard, of Albert Lea, is at the
Ryan.
W. H. Darst. of GAINESVILLE, O., is at the
Clarendon.
DR.. ]! NJ. Tucker, of Hastings, is at the
Clarendon.
w. c. Garneau, of Grand Forks, is at the
Julius Sehmahl, of Redwood Falls, is at the
Windsor.
DR.: G. c. Clark, of Saltwater, is at the
Windsor.
Ora ]. Parker, of LIE Sueur, is at the Wind
sor.
c. B. Livermore. Seattle, Wash. A. F. Col
liver, Providence, R. l.; j. NJ. Kerr Wau-
keSha; Fred Burnickel Chicago; J. A. Payne.
Duluth, and Alfred Kline, New York, are at
the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
DEMOCRATIC WOBBL1yC

The webbing Of some of these areyad
Democratic papers between their +ba-
cries of free or freer trade and their
appetite for the slice Of protective ham
Tor their localities illustrates the sad
truth of Burns couplet that
IF self the wavering balance shaka
It's rarely right adjusted"
"The most monstrous of all tha tax
es." says the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat ION the individual articles is the
proposed tax Of II cents a pound on all
wools." Woolens will be very much
dearer than now" It may not be neces-
sary to say that sheep raising Is not
an industry in Louisiana. "Rut -
continues, "on the other hand +ba
treatment Of sugar in the bill is emf
nently just and proper The fairly lib
eraI tax will not only allow
the sugar planters to hold their own in
competition with foreign growers and
manufacturers Of sugar, but will enable
them to build UP and extend their in
dustry. Chiefly will the bill in lie
sugar schedule, be Of advantage to
labor in louisiana 1t will make work
plentiful, and remuneration will be cor
respondingly good" 1t may be OBJ
served here that the ''monstrous" tar
on wool Of the second class is 60 Der
cent of its value and that the ssfairIv
liberaP' tax on raw sugar is IS Der
cent, and Y per cent on refined.
Later, when the I'D. leaves partic-
ulars and goes back to descanting on
generalities, it is able to observe. for
getting the trifiing Inconsistency be-
tween its particulars and generaitiea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1904; mean temperature, 43;
relative humidity, Y; wind, west; weather,
cloudy; maximum temperature; So; minimum
temperature, SO; daily range, 20; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PAYABLE in Advance

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months S275
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, April ID, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. N. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
A TTTDL-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota and the Dakotas-
Fair and warmer; southwesterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; variable winds,
becoming southwesterly.
Montana-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. N. w.
Complete files OF the G o b always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $40
Daily Only, One Year $4.oO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14

=. 3. Livermore, Of Seattle, manager
OF the Wanaehee Townsite COMPANY
assn, Is IN the city stopping at the
metropolitan Mr.. Ltvermore is q. brisk
business man. who has made and lost
fortune IN the West, but who has
suIlcient confidence left to make him
uelleEe mat another fortune can be
made in the same country. to ren1ace
the one which got away from him
BUSINESS conditions in the Wanna
cnee valley are improving" said Mr.
LIVermore yesterday. I'VE are cor.
stantly receiving applications for land
ana expect there will be a revival
or trade during the coming year. we
are located IN the center of the Okano-
soh; the Mithow and the Lake Chalan
INNING country, and a large amount Of
tne business of this territory must be
Transacted in the Wanachee country.
All OF the principal railroad lines and
two Of the large river Transportation
companies center at the town of Wanna
cnee. which gives US. az you see. great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-14

The Seibert orchestra will give it's annual
Easter concert at the Metropolitan opera
house next Sunday afternoon. The pro-
gramme for this event has been selected with
great care, and includes standard classical
and popular selections, making one of the
most enjoyable musical entertainments ever
offered to our local public. The sale of seats
for the Easter Sunday concert begins at the
box office tomorrow morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

"A horse always gets up on it's fore
legs hrst, and = cow directly the OPP
posite.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

mass meeting was called, at which such
well-known sons Of Eli as Judge Henry
f. Rowland, Julian Curtis and George
Adee spoke. Their appeals were not in
vain. and veterans and youngsters alike
are fighting with the old "do or get
killed" spirit that has carried the old
college to victory SO many times, in
track, field and water. ,
OF all the eastern rivals Princeton is
the wealthiest by far in the number Of
veterans who have returned to don
again their orange and black jerseys.
The number of old Tigers who played
on the unconquerable team of '96 and
who will play again this year, If they are
not shattered to pieces in practice, al
most equals the combined number of
Yale and Harvard veterans. The Tigers
are doubly fortunate in having for their
leader a man who has twice been elected
captan--an honor, by the way, which
is not often accorded TO even the most
deserving of Tigers.
Garry" Cochran will lead his striped
hosts against Yale again this year, and
he expects to repeat the signal victory
which he won last fall.
With him the Princeton captain has
Johnny Baird, who played fullback last
season, and up to the time of the Yale
game was looked upon as the best punt
or and drop kicker that the college
world had seen in years. He was dis
appointment in the New York game, not
so much that he failed in his punts or
his drop kicks as that he was equaled
by Hinkey. This fall he has been
brought in from fullback to quarter;
and IL he continues his work there the
coaches predict that he will make asec-
'ond King.
In Wheeler the Tigers fancy they have
AN able successor to Baird. He not only
is ground gamer and line bucker.
but he is kicker as well, and both in
the practice games and those with the
small colleges he has dropped goals
from the field with dangerous ease and
frequency. He played in part of the
Yale game a season ago, and it is almost
a certainty that he will play in all the
championship contests this year.
1t is a difficult task for scrub man
ITO supplant varsity veteran, even
though he appear to play a stronger
game. II is certain, however, that un-
Hess Barnard and Kelly. the ground
:gainers of '96, play in their old form
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23
A Fine View of pixies Peak

And of Mounts Harvard, Yale and
Princeton in the Rocky Mountains
can be had from the tourist car of
the Midland Tourist Route which
leaves Chicago for California at 10
o'clock every Saturday night from
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway passenger station. For H.
Illustrated descriptive circular apply
to the nearest coupon ticket agent or
address j. g. Everest, General Trav-
cling Passenger Agent, c., M. & St,
p. Ry., 80 Adams street, Chicago, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23
RODGERS

and play their game all the time the,
Will have to give way to new men
Reiter is doing far better work back o
the line now than either Kelly or Ban
nard, and Suter and Reed are playing
excellent football. Kelly has been il
poor health since the practice began
and his old partner is not playing in
anything like his old-time form.
Crowds and Armstrong, both old
guards, are back in their places. as are
Cochran at end and Hildebrand at
tackle. This leaves only center and the
other tackle and end positions to be
filed. Holt is striving earnestly to fill
Church's place at tackle, and his efforts
have been partially rewarded, although
he lacks the dash and fierceness which
made Church such a factor in all the
games in which he took part. The
Tigers weakest point is center. Booth
is playing the position now, but his
work is not all that could be desired
His passing is only fair, he fails to get
into the interference and never breaks
through his opponents line TO stop
play.
Harvard, with an eleven which, as
usual, her followers thought could not
be conquered, went down last fall be-
fore Pennsylvania and Princeton and
finished really last in the race. A suffi-
Gent number, however, of the old play
ers returned to form the nucleus of a
strong new team and the prospects of
victory and long deferred. double bar
relied revenge are more crimson than
since the days of Cumnock.
Cabot will captain the team this year
He played end against both Princeton
and Yale, and played a hard, fast game.
He isa steady player, sure tackler, and
when the opportunity is given a good
ground gamer. The men to whom he
looks for material help are n. Shaw,
Doucette, Bovine, Wheeler, Donald and
Moulton.
a new plan is being tried at Harvard
this year. The coaches have decided
that more straight football and less
fancy work is needed. The men will be
Instructed to play the game all the
time, and dumbbell exercise and the
gymnasium work will give way to hard
practice on the field. No substitutes
for the rough and tumble of the grid
iron are found effective.
Somehow or other the University of
Pennsylvania never seems to suffer for
want of stars. Any man who wears
football clothes in Philadelphia is a pop
ular idol, whether he is on the varsity |
Or the second eleven. This year is no
The Quakers are as conf
dent of winning as ever, and the coaches
assert that the present eleven is incom-
Parably better than that of 90: Capt.
Mindt's most promising candidates are
Morice and Jackson Overtield, Outland,
McCracken and Hare.
Back of the line Harvard is weak.
Cochrane at quarter has been injured,
md although he seems the only candi-
late available, the coaches are not at all
Dibble is by far the best
lalfback in Cambridge now. He runs
we'll, lodges admirably and has en-
iurance. Brown, Cozzens and Sullivan
ire candidates for the other half, and
heir chances seem about equal.
"A horse always gets up on it's fore
legs hrst, and . cow directly the OPP
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

The way to cure cough is to stop
the coughing. DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey cuts the mucous, heals the
lungs and bronchial tubes quickly.
Cures grip cough in one night. Guar
anteed by all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

The Morgantown Baptist church
will be completed and dedicated by
DIR. Coleman in the next few weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23
Edueate Your Rowels wILh Oascnrets.

Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever.
lOc. fC. c. Q, fail, druggists refund monsy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

1t is easier to make all Europe
agree than two women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-23

WANTED-TRUSTW ORTHY
" AND ACTIVE gentlemen or
ladies TO travel for responsible, es.
tablisb ed house in Kentucky. Month
ly $4,000 and expenses. Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Do
minion Company, Dept. r. Chicago
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
MINISTER WOODFCRO.


NASnINGruN, Aug. 2s.-Rpcent re-
ports from Spain said that the queen
regent would not receive Minister
NOodford until She returned to Mad
rid, but the state department has been
aware for some time that Gen. Wood
ford would be received at san Sebas.
tan, unless the queen contemplated
returning to Madrid ve"y o after
his arrival in Spain.
1t has been unusual to receive for
elgn ministers where courts have not
been established, and no cCHrt has
been maintained at san Sebastian.
Ministers Cushing and Lowell were re
ceived at escorts outside of Madrid. but
royal courts had been established at
these resorts.
While there has been no apparent
hurry by zen, Woodiord to reach his
destination, yet the fact is apparent
that he could not 20 to san Sebastian
TO Ue received ont Of the ordinary Gus.
tom unless it "a felt he oaght to soon
begin to carry out his instructions
rs to the policy of the United States
regarding Cuba.
As soon as Gen. Woodford is re-
ccivcd he will be i'll Il position to open
negotiations with the Spanish minis
ter of foreign affairs, who could not
recognize HIM as minister until he had
been received by the sovereign.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

NAsidSGroS, Aug. 2S.-Acting Sec
rotary MeiIieliohn yesterday heard
parties interested in the contract for
The construction of locks and dams on
the MonongaheIa river. Some time
ago the contract a awarded to James
McCarron, who thus far has failed to
furnish the bond required. Two ex-
tensions of time have been granted
and the acting secretary has refused to
grant a further extension.
me Houston Construction Co., of
Philadelphia, whose bid was 1864. 63s,
and about $4,000 higher than McCar-
rohs, Is the next lowest bidder, and is
asking the secretary to award con
tracts to the lowest responsible bid
der. Secretary Meikeljohn is consid-
erIng the advisabilitv of readvertising
Tor bids, but protests have been made
against any further delay in begin.
ming the work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

MEAGER particulars OF a Wholesale
case Of poisoning reached Paducah, KY,
on the "ith, from Galloway county.
L'Eht persons are reported to have been
poisoned 10y eating q melon stolen from
a neigh boring patch. seven OF whom are
dead.
Ar conference held at Chicago on the
9Th OF southern and Northern furnace
Interests an advance Of % to 80 cents per
ton on foundry iron was agreed to.
FAlLrRrs for tho week have been 800
III the Unttcd States, against 9Ss last
year, and 3fia Canada, against 80 last
year
I'm Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
which was a wreck two years ago, has
ro" a handsome surplus.
InE Pennsylvania alien tax law was
decided unconstitutional at Pittsburg
"n toc Goth by Judge Acheson of the
CIIt"4 States court
JANIS KI>s,Y. a farmer residing near
Hat Springs, Ark, was burned to death
on the .tlh.
Is connection with tho coming French
exposition, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson hopes TO develop plan by which
the breeding OF horses for use in the
cavalry OF European armies viii be en-
outraged,
InE strike OF the Progressive Tailors
Of New York was declared of on the
goth, The increase Of % per in wages de.
mandod by the tailors having been con-
cedod by the employers.
Jo-Eru FrFE, a negro youth convicted
Of attempted criminal assault on Mrs.
Marks, and who subsequently confessed
TO two other like crimes, was hanged at
Richmond, Va, on the Goth.
WntrE river. above and below Mount
Adams, Ark. Tor several miles, is lined
With pcarl.hunters, The people are
greatly excited over the discovery.
PRESIDENT BoRpA OF Uruguay was as
sassinased by a young man named Are
dendo on the 2jth.
A REVIEW OF the report Of national
banks shows them to be in a good condi.
ton throughout the United States.
BARTON LLOYD, once editor OF tho
Montgomery Advertiser, was shot and
killed in Butler county, Ala, on the a5th
by Barton Gaiord. Lloyd was best
known under the nom dc plume Of Rufus
Sanders.
The condition Of the treasury on tbs
25th shows Available cash balance,
t99o, 3o6, lo3; gold reserve, &l43,27S 53S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
Mississippi Securities in Demand.

1t seems that the Mobile. Jackson &
Kansas City Railroad Company had no
trouble in negotiating n loan in Europe
To build and equip its line through the
great pine belt of Mississippi. This
goes to prove that Mississippi securities
are considered tirst-class. Last year this
state built more miles of railroad than
any state in the Union except two. This
road will develop one of the finest Sec
tons of the State, aud which is now
without railroad connection. Aside
from the fine timber along its route, a
large portion is good farming land.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
SENIOR SAGASTA
Tells Some Truths About the Condition of
Affairs In spain.

MADRID, August 2S.-Scnor Sagasta,
the liberal leader, has made n fresh
declaration ON the political situation.
He says it is daily growing worse in
Cuba and continues serious in the Phil.
ippine islands. Senior Sagastn is ready
to apply autonomy to Cuba and eX.
presses the belief that the liberals will
assume power earlier than expected.
Referring to the possibility of a rising
III favor of Don Carlos, the prctcndel
TO the Spanish throne, Senior Sagasta
asserts that the Carlists are already
prepared for Il rising and are only
awaiting a false step upon the part OF
the government or It favorable oppor-
tunity 10 take up arms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

EMroRIA, kas,, Aug. 2S.-Judge W.
A, Randolph, of the Lyon county dis
trict court. issued an injunction. eff.
iectsve August 20. to enjoin the Santa
Re, Missouri Pacific aad the Nilsson.
RI, Kansas 4 Texas railroads from
violating the recently promulgated
order OF the Kansas state board of
railroad commissioners relative to rates
on live stock.
Inc roads named recently resumed
she hundred-weight basis of charges in
cattle shipments, contrary to the
ooarus order. which demanded that
carload charges be made,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

A very eve rain and hail storm Wis
tied Columbus one night last week.
The rain fell in torrents for about half
an hour and was followed by a hail
storm of unusual severity, the hail
stones being nearly as large as plums.
and in a number ofinstances fell against
the windows with sufficient force to
break the glass. While no buildings
We're seriously damaged, trees and
fences were blown down ali over the
city and the corn and other crops in
the vicinity were considerably damaged
by the wind.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
PRACTICALLY A THREAT,


MADRID, Aug. 2S.-Gcn. A1carrnga.
the Spanish premier, at the cabinet
council over which he presided Thurs.
day night declared tine government
would follow in Ane footsteps OF the
late Premier senior CanovaS del Cas-
tillo.
Continuing, Gen. A2carraga an
uounced that the government had full
confidence in Capt.-G1n. Wcylcr's pu-
litical ami military conduct Of affairs
IN Cuba, Personally the premier was
aware that the Instruction in Cuba
was approaching an end, and il
the United states made any dcmuustra-
tion, which, he hoped would not b. Jhe
case, Spain would do her duty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
BREAKING CAME
FIJI" National Encampmcnt at Buffalo a
Thing OF the Past.

BUFFALO. Aug. 2L-Night finds the
Grand Army in retreat from Buffalo.
Inc encainpmeut of 1897 is over. and
It's comrades are leaving town as fast
as the ears can carry them. Band
after band, followed by wear men
trndglng to the railroad stations.
passed down the streets at intervals
during the evening, Home. Sweet
Home, was the usual selection. and
the crowds which filled the streets
shouted good-by after the departing
comrades.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
THE CHiNkS SETTLED,
'iaiins OF the China and Japan Trading
Co. Have Rcen PAID

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. -Consul-Gen-
erat Jernlgan. ut Shanghai, has in
formed the state department that the
elaim of the China and Japan Trading
Co. ana OF the Mustard company, in
whieh Americans were interested, have
been paid. The clam of the former
was settled on the basis of 1000 taels
Tor damages on account of the seizure
ana detention of the steamship Pathan
anring the war between China and
Japan. The other was 6J5 taels,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

Two Mormon elders are operating in
Lowndrs county. The Columbus Dis
patch says; "Thcy me with a very
cool reception at the hands Of the good
citizens Of that n~eighhorhood and their
presence finally bcc&mc So obnoxious.
that last Friday afternoon they were
waited on 10y a committee who told
them they must Immediately leave the
ueighhorhood. This they readily con-
orutrd 10 do, and It is not likely that
anything mor will be heard from
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

killing occurred last week at Teas
dale. a small place few miles west of
Harrison. Mart Adkins and Jesse
Baldwin met at that place and after
having a few words Baldwin attacked
Adkins with n knife, resulting in Ad-
kins discharging a load of huckshot in
BaIdwin's body, killing him almost in
stautlV.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
WAGES IN RUSSIA.
The Use of Nachiucr. Has CEASED y Fall.
Ing OF in the Rate,

u WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. -Gcn.
erai karcl. at 1t, Petersburg. in u re-
port TO the state department, gives
some information concerning wages in
Russia. 1t appears, according to the
report. that the use of machinery has
caused Il falling off in the wage rate.
A workman with u horse is paid one
rouble and sixty copecks per day. The
rouble is'valued NJ 5l.4 cents, and the
copeek is the one-hundredth part of II
roublc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2s.--The annual
report of the Chesapeake s Ohio rail.
way for the year ending June 80, 1897,
has just been issued by its president,
NJ. +. Ingalls,. 1t shows u remarkable
development Of this company from its
reorganization.