davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
CHICAG0-DnSyER RATE CUT.
Atchison, northwestern, Burlington
and. Rock island in Il Row

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-The Atchison and the
Rock Island roads gave notice today to Chair
man Caldwell. of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION, that. beginning next Sunday, they
would reduce the frst-class passenger rate
between Chicago and Denver by s., the cut
to be operative in both directions
The announcement to the chairman was tae
sequel of d conference held this morning be
tween the general passenger agents of the
Northwestern, Burlington. AtchisOn and the
Rock Island over the fast trains which tAe
two former lines have announced between
Chicago and Denver.
The Atchison and the Rock Island. having
longer routes to Denevr than the other two
roads. cannot meet the fast time made by
the Northwestern and the Burlington except
at great expense and Inconvenience. They
therefore asked that an extra fare be charged
on the new fast trains and that they be used
as Limited trains To this request the
Burlington and the Northwestern refused to
warrant them in charging more than the reg
ular fare.
AS soon as the matter was reported to Chair
man Caldwell he called 4 meeting Of all the
interested lines for tomorrow to consider the
matter. and to see if some settlement could
not be reached. The trouble is certain to in
Volve passenger rates between Omaha and
Chicago and Kansas City and Chicago as
well as in the through rates to Denver in
asmuch as the fast trains OF the Burlington
and the Northwestern will shorten their run
ming time to both of those cities.
The rates which will be made by the Atchf-
son and the Rock Island will apply to Pueblo
and Colorado Springs as we'll as to Denver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
CALL CAME UNEXPECTEDLY.
John r.. Hutson, the Veteran Com
ductor, Died Very Sud-

Death came peacefully, but without
warning, to John R. Hutson. at his
home, 524 Portland avenue, yesterday
morning, when heewaS found lifeleSs in
bed. Heart disease was the cause Of
death
Mr.. Hutson was sixty-six years old
and had been conductor in the en-
ploy Of the Omaha road for thirty
years. He had a host of friends in rail-
road circles and among the travelling
public, by all of whom he was held in
high esteem.:u
Wednesdaysnigf1t Mr.. Hutson return
ed from his regular trip to Sioux City.
He spent the evening with his family
and seemed hin his usual health and
good spirits. He made allusion to feel
ing i'll and retired at the usual time.
About O'Clock yesterday morning he
aWoke and spoke TO Mrs. HutSon, who
arose an hour later, but thinking her
husband had again fallen into sleep,
decided not to disturb him until later.
Shortly before o'clock Mrs. Hutson
went to the room to call her husband
and found him dead. In the hope that
life still remained, physicians were
hurriedly summoned, but Mr.. Hutson
was beyond all human aid. 1t is be-
lieVed that he died some time after
o'clock. Some years ago, while con-
nected with the Burlington road as city
agent, Mr.. Hutson fell on an icy side
walk. near the Ryan hotel, receiving
a severe shock. After the accident he
frequently complained Of pain about
the heart.
The dead man was a member OF the
local branch of the Oorder of Railway
Conductors Of America. He was born
ir GAINESVILLE, Wis, and was fifty-one
years of age. He leaves a wife and
three sons, the latter being Frank a.
Hutson. an attorney, John NJ. and Paul
HntSOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Child Culture.

DR.. Stanley Hall, in discussing the educa-
ton of children dweIls specially on the i'm
portance of caring for the eyesght of tha
young. Defects Of the eye increase rapidly
through all the school grades. and at eighteen
years of age AZ per cent Of school children
are troubled with some form OF eye dis
ease. Subtle and obstinate nervous diseases
follow closely in the wake Of eye ailments.
Growing girls and boys, especially about the
age of sixteen, should be prohibited too great
mental strain. They should spend more time
exercising out of doors. enrlching their blood
with oxygen, than porting over books. The
emotional nature of boys and girls should be
way; it exercises the lungs and the voice.
Americans are said to have bad voices be
cause as children they were rot allowed to
cry. The more noise children make at pay
the more good it will do them. DR.. Hall
is an advocate for boys yelling on the foot
ball field as much as they have a mind to.
He says: TT is better than the dry rot OF
the soul which is expressed in the contemptu-
Gus Indifference of many a college student"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
NYLAND TO BE CHIEF DEPUTY
Collector of Customs Peterson Rec
ognizes the Sons of Finland.


ognizes the Sons of Finland.
A. Nyland. of New York Mills, has
been selected by Collector Of Customs
Peterson, as cashier in the ST. Paul
customs office. Mr.. Nyland edits the
only newspaper published in the
Northwest In the Finnish language.
The name of Mr.. Nyland's paper is
the Uusi Kolmana, and it is a weekly
publications The paper is published
at New York Mills, Mimi, and has a
large circulation among the Finland
ers, who are the dominent element of
that vicinity.
MI Nyland's appointment will not
be forwarded to Washington until Mr..
Peterson makes his first batch of ap-
poiptments. which will be forthcom-
ing in a few days.
Mr. Peterson says he is looking up
the Workings of the Office and, until
he is fully advised relative to the du-
ties of the several deputies in the
northern part of the state and the local
force, he will take no action in the
premises.
Mr.. Peterson also said yesterday,
that the transfer of T. f. Masterson,
of the ST. Paul office to Minneapolis,
and of Arthur Lyman, from Mime
apolis to st. Paul, was only a tenn
porary arrangement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
RESULTS FATALLY.
Johnson's Efforts to End His lie
by Taking Rough on Rats
Succeed.

John Johnson. who took a dose Of
rough on rats at the Continental hotel,
2S2 Sibley street, at o'clock yester-
day morning, as told in The G o e
of yesterday, died in terrible pain at
the city hospital four hours later.
Johnson's purpose to end his life was
determined. He left a fiippant note
bidding goodbye to his friends, and
when discovered in agony shortly after
taking the poison at the hotel by the
bartender who slept in an adjacent
room, refused to take the antidotes
hurriedly prepared.
Previous to last November the suicide
and Henry Johnson conducted saloon
at Third and Wacouta streets. They
sold the saloon to H. G. Johnson, pro-
prietor of the Continental hotel, each
receiving $500 of the purchase money
Since the sale the dead man had been
drinking heavily. He squandered all
of his money and Wednesday night ap-
piled for lodging at the hotel, where
he killed himself
Johnson was single man, thirty five
years of age and has relatives at Nor
ris Mimi.
1t was deemed by the coroner unncc-
essary to hold an inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
FOUND HER HUSBAND DEAD.
Sad Discovery of Mrs. John Mem
shek, Of Yankee Street.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. John Menshek laid aside her sewing in
her humble home, 2S5 Yankee street, and
started for the butcher shop to purchase
choice morsel for her aged husbands supper.
The old man had been working hard during
the day, cutting frewood on the bluff below
his home and his faithful companion of
over thirty years knew he would be worn
out with the days labor and would relish the
evening meal.
AS she turned corner of the house. Groom
ing an odd native Bohemian song, the good
wife was transfixed at the sight of her hus-
band lying face downward beside the last
armful of wood he had carried from the bluff.
Running to his PROSTATE form she called her
husbands name. He did not answer. He
was dead
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson viewed the
remains and decided an inquest unnecessary.
John Menshek came from Bohemia to st.
Paul with his wife thirty years ago. He
followed the occupation of a laborer and
reared family of six children. all of whom
are now grown. By thrift and industry he
acquired the home on Yankee street, where
he died. and another piece of property on
West Seventh street. He was a member OF
the Bohemian C. S. P. S. society. in which
he carried 81 .OOO life insurance. and also of
Humboldt lodge, A. O. U. W., where he
was insured for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
SAID TO BE FROM ST. PAUL.


BIood-Thirsty Telegraph Operator
Under Arrest ut Winnipeg.
A dispatch to The q o b e from Winnipeg
says that Andrew Jackson, an operator who
came there during the telegraphers' strike a
year ago from this city, Is locked up in the
police station awaiting an examination into
his sanity. He was arrested at the Canadian
Pacific depot yesterday morning he was
about to board train for Kalmar, with the
avowed intention Of killing fellow telegraph
er. He said the Lord gave him a mission to
commit the deed. A revolver and a large box
Of cartridges were found in his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
These VIII Go to the Coast

The members of the city council party
the coast tomorrow afternoon are:
Mayor and Mrs. Doran. Assistant Cor
poration Attorney Phillips and wife, Aid
ters. Assemblyman Kirke. wife and daugh-
ter; Assemblyman Johnson and daughter,
City Engineer Rundlett Aid. Larsen. Lin
dahl, Kaldunski and Stutzman, Assembly
men DAILY and Larson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
The WORLDS wheat King

The wheat king of the world resides in
Argentina He is an Italian emigrant named
Guazone, and his broad acres are situated in
the south of the province OF Buenos Ayres.
His crop occupies an area of 1920 acres. He
numbers his workmen by the thousand and
each one receives a share OF the profits
When his seasons crop is harvested he nils
over 5000 railway trucks with the grain.-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
KILLED BY HEAT.
Suns Rays Purify Rivers Of Bac-
terra in Summer Time.

In view Of the destructive effect Of sunlight.
upon bacteria in winter Prof. H. Marshall
Ward would explain the comparative freedom
of river waters under the blazing hot sum
mer sun from bacteria, against the more
abundant infection Of the same waters in
winter. says the Popular Science Monthly.
Pasteur and Miguel found that the germs
dead-kllled. the author holds. by the sun.
Yeasts which normally vegitate on the ex-
terror of ripening grapes are destroyed, ac-
c0rding to Martinaud, if the heat be very
intense, and Guinti has abserved that he
ingress of sunlight binders acetic fermenta-
ton. When the typhoid bacillus falls into
turbd dirty water in summer it finds
congenial propagatng place. The dirt furn-
ishes 1t food, absorOs heat to increase the
warmth, and keeps off the hostile blue and
violet RAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
EEurnI,e In Itn1ns

PARIS. Feb. 3.-The French chamber Of
deputies voted practical ceHsure for the
minister of marine, but expressed confidence
in the government
London, Feb 3.-The purchase of the pict-
ure, blessing the Bread" by II. c. Prick.
is confirmed.
London, Feb Sir Samuel Scott has been
returned to parliament for the West Maryle-
bone district
London, Feb. 3.-The Unionist candidate
was today elected to parliament in WoIver-
hampton, over George Thaine, Radical.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-There was renewed rotina
among the striking German students today.
Catholic students were routed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
WILL HOLD ONE AT MANK.rc.
POSTGRADUATE School of Denticttc,
to BE Held I'm April.

POst-Graduate School of Dentictcy
to he Held In April.
The Minnesota post graduate school of DEN
tistry concluded its three-day session yester-
day afternoon in room 1905 New York Life
building.
Dr.. E. X. Wedelstaedt, under whose Li-
rection the examination has been conducted,
said yesterday that nearly seventy students
had been examined in cavity work, many of
them coming from distant parts of the state.
Fifteen clinics had been held, and, owing to
the number of students in attendance, they
were all given work on extracted teeth.
DR.. NJ. D.. Moore will conduct similar
school at Mankato April u and Is, when in
structior in bridge and crown work will be
given. The examination at Mankato will be
held under the auspices of the Southern Min
nesota Dental association.
A number of dentists interested in the Man
kato meeting met yesterday afternoon and
talked over some minor details of the meeting.
Next year, some time during January, an
other examination will be held in st. Paul.
The association is organized for the mutual
benefit of dentists of the Northwest in i'm
proving the practice of dentistry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
NOTICE..
Librayy and MARKET Sites.

With assurances of financial support to CT
able me to make proposals for the exchange
Sheraton for -ronVeyance of sepanat tue Sites
for Public Library and Public Market Gm-
proved with a Library building OF fire-proof
pGsals are invited from owners of real estate
for options to purchase land suitable for
sites. Only formally executed proposals will
be considered. Information and forms upon
application. J. j. WATSON,
Germanfa Life Buildir-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Insane and Jail Problems.

The state board of corrections and charities
was yesterday notified by the authorities of
the town of Oak. Stearns county. Of the arrest
there, on suspicion OF insanity. of George Bal
loch, who came from Austria only last May.
Secretary Hart notified the local authorities
to hold Balioch until further information was
available.
Mr.. Hart also received and accepted an
invitation from the county commissioners of
Mcleod county to visit with them the jails of
Carver. Blue Earth and Mobiles counties. at
Chaska. Mariiato and Worthington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLONDiKERS
Should Be of TIE Best OuaLitu.

trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof Boots.
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co.. 9S-102 e. 7th ST., ST.
Paul, and, if your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
SHELLEY SCHOOL A MODEL.
Is Not the Irritnnt in School Rec
Troubles.

A mistake in the names in yesterdays
G e made it appear that it was the Sib-
ley instead of the Jackson school that the diff
ficulty between principal and teacher growing
out of promotions. occurred The mistake was
complicated by the use of the name of Miss
Clum for Miss Judd. who was really. the
school board assumed. at least, the offending
teacher.
Miss Clum's troubles are located at High
wood and are of an entirely different sort.
The Sibley school is not involved in the
present disturbance. and was indeed cited in
the discussion of Wednesday in the board as
an example of what a school should be in its
absolute lack of apparent friction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
General Wage Increaae.

DETROIT, Feb. "a special to the Journal
from Ishpeming, Mich, SAYS: The advance
in wages Feb. 1 at the Carnegie mines of
Ironwood averaging 10 per cent, will be made
general throughout the Gogebic iron range,
between 5000 and 1000 employees being di-
rectly affected by the increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
: 2 I I
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
Tel. 7S2. Heat Market, 7S9.
13 cents

f3 cents
For pounds best Bulk Gloss Starch.
A can for good Marrowfat Peas
10 cents
A dozen for fresh laid Eggs These are per-
fectly fresh. but culled out of the best grade
on account of being either small or dirty
is cents
A dozen for fresh laid Eggs Every one Sc
lected; good size and clean.
10 cents
Per can for Batavia" Marrowfat Peas Moth
ing nicer in the way of Peas gets to table
and If the cans were one pound instead of
two-pound las they are) they'd be a bar
gain.
s cents
A peck for best Turnips
7 cents
A peck for best Beets.
8 Gents
A peck for best Parsnips
so Bars
Yerxa's No. Hard Soap for SOC.
20 cents
For 1O-pound bags of our superb Buckwheat.
Tho best and purest in America.
15G to 18G
A pound for good, fresh Dairy Butter.
T2H Gents
A pound for good Cooking Butter
"a cents
A pound for fine sweet Creamery Butter.
Batavia Canned Goods are top notch quail
ity. Our prices are low.
"Roffm an Rouse" Coffee
IS the peer Of any coffee that sells for 4Oc
or 45c per ID. Hoffman House, Coffee is
roasted Qresh daily by Yerxa, is blended
by YerXa, and is sold only By Yerxa at 2Sc
per Ib.
8 cents
A dozen for fresh made French Rolls and
Buns. for teday's friday sale.
6 cents
A dozen for our superb Doughnuts We will
keep frying them today as fast as you
buy them.
FRESH FISH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Bankers Held.

OMAHA. Feb. 3.-Frank B. Johnson. VIII
liam H. Johnson and c. A. Sharp, manager
cashier and president of the defunct Midland
State bank. were today held for trial in the
district court charge of fraudulent bank
ing. They gave bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
LITTLE FIRE FIENDS.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 3-The First
Presbyterian church was totally destroyed by
fire last night. Total loss, $4,000.
Menominee. Mich, Feb. 3.-The Sawyer C
Goodman saw mill at Marinette, Wis, burned
to the ground this morning. Loss, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
BarfIIas Liquidates.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3-Don Manuel L.
Barrillas, ex-president OF Guatemala. and
millionaire coffee planter has turned over all
his vast plantation properties to two prom-
nent business men of Quesatenango, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
JUDGE FEANDRAU RETURNS.
Prison Investigation Comm IS on
Will Now Preunre It's Reuort

Will Now Prepare It's Report.
ington yesterday. He has spent the last two
weeks at the national capital looking after
some private business.
Harrison, the Minneapolis member OF the
state prison Investigating commission,
dropped in to see Judge Flandrau during the
day. They talked over briefly the matter Of
sitting report out of the mass of testimony
taken in the recent investigation.
letter will be sent to Mr.. Farmer in a
day or two, calling him to St Paul. and then
the commission will go to work on it's report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

will liquidate the estate for him. c.rcu.ar
announcing the liquidation has been sent oui
to all firms, with which the Barrllas have had
dealings ard has been received by several
South American houses il this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Ex-oFFICER ,GUIoN SUES.

Cured in His Discharge.
George W. Guion. an police officer, has
commenced suit against the city for $l.395.52.
alleged to be due him as salary from June
Z, 1896, to Jan. 81, 1SaS
Guion claims that he was discharged by
Mayor Doran on the first mentioned date
and that the council has never concurred in
the action of the mayor
Assistant Finehout Gdf the corporation at
torney's office, states chat Guion has no legal
claim the records i of the council show
his discharge was agreed to June Is, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Tuesday and Thursduy

California Tourist Car. via Maple Leaf Route.
leaves ST.. Paul at $40 a. m. For rates and
reservations see j. P. Elmer, Ticket Agent,
Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Aid. Kaldunski, it is claimed, has
things all his way for a denomination
from the Eighth ward. His "cinch" is
said to be due to a question of nation
ality alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Aid. Larsen, Of the Ninth ward, has
figured it out that it will be much
easier to be elected an assemblyman
than returned alderman from his
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

The way the cards are being shuff1ed
in the First ward would indicate that
c. S. Berg will be the candidate for
alderman and Henry Neff the candi-
date for the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Assemblyman Johnson declares that
he is not candidate for mayor. His
health, he states, will prevent him
making the race for the nomination of
chief executive. The close political
friends of Mr.. Johnson, however, are
booming him for the position of city
treasurer, and it is noticeable that he
does not announce that he would not
accept, or make the race for custodian
of the city funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

FORMER As.l.taH secretary Of the Na'y
Criticises War Management.

Trenton. y. j., OCT. ai.-i1 she cours'
o. q speech az the Democratic mus
meeting hers tonight Fotlnrr Assistant
Secretary OF ti' NAVY MsAl1i tfti-
cia.i the administration w the man
aramtff ~ the war with spain, tie
aiid that che adm abstraction started ~
win the departments numbered W with
"a lot 10 uurstuetats, ana followed this
40 by the agpt utmcnt ~ nnua Oi
somebody and HtHH N uIspiy without
any military experience % positions u
the greatest rcHuuU HInlllty,
Camps Wrru selected in 0ut-Of-the-
way places aUi 10 upsiH whore proper
sanitation could uui Doc had, and all
brrausr M mon who made the selcc-
tloHH know nothing about the needs 0f
were plhyips lu,l the hands OF thr
railroads. The IIyUH aud health u the
men were entrusted ip lucumpetrtss.
and the President and the secretary q
war ala uohlrs tI remedy this evil.
that IN same r.HpHctH nvailc1 Lhr
BLACK hole lu Cahutta, Al this. tn
speaker said, was because the war de-.
plrtmeut was controlled by politics.
lie c0mplmvuird tho management
" the navy department, lettering O.
hla successor col, Roosevelt. he said
he would deem 10 a privilege " he wore
ln Col. HouHUyrita place, TO b. aide %
toll the American people OF fhc mis-.
management % the Santiago cam
palgu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

Rev &. Howard Attempts to Justify Con
duet Of Leceh Lake Indiana.

ChlcaFo. oct. 3i.-A thc weekly
mcctluE today of the Congregational
ministers OF Chicago. e. "a. Howard.
formerly indian Inspector under pres..
dent GARFIELD. spoke 90 some length
ON Indian unalrH IN the Northwest The
speaker attempted 20 Justify the In
saying that the government had broken
faith with them ana that United Statef
deputy mnrEhalH were Doc the habit VI
distributing whisky among the Indians
and th0n nrrcHilnE them Tor drunken
ness. The Indians Do riid. after be-
lng arrested were taken 20 90 100 mllcf
from their homes ana tried. General
Howard said that Individual lumber
dealers were in the habit ~ starting
nfrH on the property of the Indians and
as a result purchased the charrcd TIM
hyr az reduction. while n was really
a. valuable as thH unchurrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
MIDDLE on RoADrns DrscoNsoLArr
ror They Have No standing In Colorado. NJ
states the Court.

Denver. oct. 3i.-Thc time allowed
the law by making changes In the state
uckct expired Mt midnight The Mid
dlo-of- tho-iioad p0pullstH viii have no
state ticket, the court having decided
at the last moment that the party hnH
no standing. There are ten state tick-
cts but only four candidates for COVER
nor.
charles =. Thomas. Democrat, heads
the Democratic, Peoples party, Teller
silver Republican, National Peoples
and Liberty Union tickets. Horny W.
Wolcott heads the Republican. Silver
Republican. tnnti.Toller) and Western
Republican tickets. The other candl-
dates Tor governor are Robert II. Rose.
Prohibition and Nixon Elliott social
iHt labor. Through he decisions ~ the
courts In regard 20 cmhlemH the Teller
Silver Republican candidates Tor the
legislature and county officers la this
aud several other counties viii appear
un the ballot under the emblem u the
other faction OF the Silver Republican
party which has fused with the Rcpub.
llcnnH on the state ticket This fact
Will cause many Silver Republicans
10 vote the straight Republican ticket.