davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

charge the states Of Illinois, Wisconsin.
michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota.
South Dakota and North Dakota.
which are traversed by the lines of this
company, rate for the transportation
ct state troops from points Of enlist
ment or headquarters, to points Of
mobilization within the states named.
not more than l cent per capita q mile.
The publicity given this anti-two-
cent rate in The G O b e, has stirred
up the patriotism Of every other West
ern road, and they have all notified the
chairman that they would carry the
state troops at l cent a mile.
The Milwaukee road does not seem
to have given up the idea Of getting
2-cent rate for the transportation Of
troops to the seat of war In a COM
ynunication to the chairman, it an
nounced its Willingness to Join the
other roads in a rate. Of 2 cents a mile
for the carrying of the soldiers to the
Southern points. AS none Of the roads
can consistently charge twice as much
for the transportation Of federal troops.
as for state troops there is no Longer
any probability Of an agreement to
charge 2 cents mile.
The situation at present is that every
road Of the Western Passenger associa-
ton is free to charge whatever rate it
pleases for the transportation Of state
troops and as the Omaha and Northern
Pacific lines have taken the initiative
in announcing their determination of
making the rate cent, there is nothing
for the other lines to do but to follow
their example.
The rate to be charged the govern
ment for the carrying of troops to the
seat of war, has not yet been decided
upon, and will probably be done by the
different roads submitting bids to the
war department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
STORAGE OF FREIGHT.
Warehcmsemen Claim Railroads Are
Violating n Law.

Some time ago a number Of local stor-
age houses made complaint through
their organization, the American Ware
house Mems association, that the local
railroads were violating an interstate
law by allowing freight remain in the
yards for a long time without charge.
The interstate commerce commission
has recently made an important ruling
regarding the storage of freight. In
the case brought about by the Ameri-
can Warehouse Mems association, 1t
declared that all storage charges must
be printed for the inspection; of the
public. 80 ,uidtlsS gc-'.
An Eastern road, in making such
publication, stated that in an ordinance
with ruling of the commission freight
must be removed within twentyfour
hours. The commission replied that
the order stated nothing as to the time
free storage might be given, and that
fixing the time of free storage was
the voluntary act of the company"
This means that the roads may hold
freight in storage without charge for
any period they may elect, provided
they announce that period In their cir
culars. If all make that time several
days or a week, the American Ware
house Mems association will have won
shallow victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
OLIVE GREEN AND COPPER.
Colors OF tho New Butte and Bitter
Root Limited.


Root Limited.
The Copper City Limited Is the name
of the two new trains sent West as
part of the Northern Pacific's trans
continental train Friday. These trains
are for local use between Butte. the
copper city of Montana, and Hamilton,
IN the famed Bitter Root valley. Each
train consists of a mail and express
car. smoking car and reclining chair
car, is painted in olive green, ana
trimmed in copper color. The name
Northern Pacific above the windows,
and the words Copper City Limited,
below the windows, on the body or each
passenger car, and the numbers or the
cars, are all Of pure copper. Inc man
cars are also painted an olive green
with the trade mark of the Northern
Pacific prominently displayed at one
end.
The name Copper City Limited Is CIV
en- the train in compliment of the cop
per city, Butte, and the color and trim
mings of the cars are the racing col
ors of Marcus DAILY, the millionaire
and turfman, of Anaconda. Mr.. Days
ranch of thousands Of acres extends
from Hamilton up and down the Bitter
Root valley for many miles, and is one
of the most beautiful ranches in the
West. 1t is completely equipped with
everything necessary to the fine racing
and breeding establishment that 1t is.
Mr.. Daily has also built at Hamilton
one of the finest summer hotels in the
West, the Ravilla, named after old
Father Ravilla, noted Jesuit priest
of pioneer days in Montana.
The Copper City Limited is intended
to take care Of the heavy local travel
between Butte, Anaconda. Deer Lodge,
Helena and. Missoula and the Bitter
Root valley points. At Garrison con-
nection is made with a train from
Helena and Livingston.
The cars of these trains are especial
ly fitted for service with new seats and
car furniture in general. The seats in
the chair cars are Of the newest pat
tern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

the Western roads have had has been
done away with, for the export bust.
ness which has been going to Gui1
ports Is now coming via Chicago.
There are but few transatlantic
steamers that care to risk to go to
Gulf ports for business, and most OF
the steamers which have been plying
between Galveston and New orleans
and New York, have temporarily gone
out Of business. The Lone Star steam
er lines boats have been Withdrawn
from service, and consequently business
from the Atlantic seaboard and other
Eastern POINTS to Colorado and Utah
POINTS. which has been going via Gal
weston, is again taking the all-rail
routes via Chicago and st. Louis. The
route to the East by the Sunset route
via Galveston ami New Orleans, mas
been practically closed up by the war,
and the traffic will have to go to Its
destination overland the entire dis
lance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

New York Wrestling Match Stopped
by the Police. ee,.-.n..--..-,-,.-
NEW YORK. April sO.-The wrestling bout
between Yousouf, the f'"Terrlbe Turk and
Ernest Roeber.- the American champion.
enoed IN fight tonight at the Metropolitan
opera house, and Referee Hermon3 Wolf de-
ciared the match mo contest"
When the men had been wrestling eighteen
minutes. Roeber sprang5 to his feet and the
Turk started after him. Yousouf showed
Roeber twice with great force In ROBBERS
corner and Martin Julian, one Of Roebcr's
seconds, called foul" Some Of the specta-
tors caught up this cry
In the meantime Yousouf followed Roeber
and again showed him. Roeber struck the
TURK on the shoulder. Billy Brady. who
looked after Yousouf's interests. then
Claimed foul for the Turk Bob Fitzsim-
mons, tfmekeeeper for Roeber, caught hold
OF. Brady. -Four police captains interfered
trouble was threatened in various sections
OF tho building, but the disturbances were
quelied when the referee announced that un-
DER the circumstances he was obliged to de-
care the event mo contest"
In the preliminaries George Richel.eu NJ
Pars, France. defeated Tony Lewis. OF Ten
nessee; william Johnson of Vermont threw
heed, CT Connecticut while the event he
tween John Mccormick, Of Philadelphia- and
Leo Pardeiio, who travels with Roeber' was
declared a draw, ""s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
FREE CORRESPONDENCE.
Ten thousand Women Writinq to
Dr.. Hartman for Medical
AdUioe.

At least ten thousand women are I'm
correspondence with DR.. Hartman con-
corning some bodily ailment. This
correspondence is conducted free OF
charge. BY aid of question blanks.
chemical analysis, microscopic exam
ination, the Doctor is able to make
an accurate diagnosis in great many
cases where even the attending physi-
clan could not do so. Thousands are
cured: tens of thousands are relieved
of some distressing symptom and Civ
en- a new lease OF life. Any woman
can apply. Mrs. Mollie L. Murphy,
Iatan, Tex. says: Many thanks for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
SPECIAL TEACHERS RATES.
Prove a Source of Decentralization
That May Spread.

That May Spread.
the competition of the 500 line in the
trip only, and no ticket will be honor
or Minneapolis to Montreal for $25, to
Boston for $27 and to New York for SOL
They will endeavor to prevent a gen.
eral decentralization of rates through
the sale Of teachers tickets by re-
curing that every ticket shall be sign
ed by the purchaser. contain a personal
description, and be good for continuous
sale of round trip tickets from st. Paul
ed which Is not presented to the East
ern connecting line In Chicago between
2 and 3 o'clock of the day following
the date Of sale In ST. Paul or Mime
apolis.
The step the 500 line has taken in
making these teachers rates. only
widens the breach between the Cam
adam Pacific and the american rail-
roads. The Soo- Pacific gives as an ex-
cuse for these new rates that they are
for the purpose Of enabling the school
teachers Of the Twin Cities to take
their summer vacation at low rates
Speaking of this latest move of the
500, prominent passenger official said
to The G o b e yesterday:
1T looks to me as If the Canadian
Pacific has taken this step in order to
uOO0 Lie lIidlhcl now WIN IlCh6CS
which will give the brokers a chance
to make things hum all summer and
thereby practically knock restoration
of passenger rates on tourist business
on the, head. School teachers are not
the only ones who can buy these tick
cts; any one who has the price can
purchase as many as he or she wants.
1.-THE Canadian Pacific Is certainly a
very foxy company. Now, the rates
at which teachers tickets are sold
by the Canadian Pac fic are higher than
its ordinary rates now, as the fare from
st. Paul to New York is $14, making
the round-trip rate So less than the
rate of teachers tickets but the lat
ter have a return limit of Sept. 1.
There will be a conference between
representatives Of the American lines
and the Canadian Pacific at Chicago
on May 6, and should they agree to re-
store the rates to the December scale,
they would not go into effect until the
summer tourist business is over, the
Canadian Pacific having secured a
monopoly Of it through it's teachers
tickets
"All the roads have always made low
rates on teachers tickets but the
Canadian Pacific has made the lowest
rates and has given the longest limit"
The sale of these teachers tickets"
was very light in this city yesterday,
although the rates were quoted openly
by all the roads interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
MILLS FOLLOWS A FIacc
ec"mes General Manager of In.
merchants DfsDafcb

circular has been received at the
i.uul general offices to the effect that
arthur Mills has been elected vice
preslaent and general manager OF the
Merchants' Dispatch Transportatinn
IVolnpany. with headquarters at New
M M vIEe FRANCIS F. Flagg, resigned.
WI, MI Mills VIII have, under the direc-
ton OF the executive Committee TIC
general care Of the property of the
company and its business, includine the
making OF all contracts relating to The
carriage and transportation Of nrono
erty and the control and management
OF All subordinate officers, and of the
men employed by the company.
dent, James C. Fargo - e1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
DERBY HORSES OUT.
Three of the Candidates Given n
Trial Spin.


Three of the Candidates Given n
Trial Spin.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 3O.-Three Of the
derby candidates were given trial at the
track here this morning, Marcato, DR.. Black
and Han Dor. There was nothing in any Of
the three trials to justify the belief that the
winner was among them although their train
ers seemed to be perfectly satisfied.
The best time made by any Of them was by
Han Dor, who covered the mile in Las y.
He is slashing big colt and looks as II he
had an outside chance.
The great interest will be centered in
Plaudt and Liaber Karl. 1t Is a matter of
guess work as to which will be the favorits
on the day Of the race. Plaudt is at present
favorite in the winter book, being backed by
Kentucky money, but Leber Karl comes to
Kentucky with an unbroken line Of victories
for this year and If he fails to win the
Kentucky derby. all of Tennessee turfdom
will go broke.
From present indications the field will bs
made w as follows: Plaudit. Lieber Karl.
Han Dor. Isabey, Goodrich, Marcato, DR.:
Black and Bannockburn. The last name1
Is said to have recovered from his recent set
back and is thought to be reasonably sure
starter.
great many excursions will bring thcu.
ands of visitors to Churchill Downs and 1t is
expected that the crowd on next Wedne sd ay
will be the largest that ever witnessed a derby
in Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Congress May Take Up the Anti
Scalper Act.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Just as the
roads of the Western Passenger associ-
alton has come to the conclusion that
there is no chance of passing the anti
scalping bill at the present session OF
congress, and made all their arrange
ments to handle the business inciden-
tai to the large meetings and conven-
lions of the year in the same manner
In which they have handled it in the
last three years, comes the word that
there is a chance OF the passage of the
bill before congress adjourns.
The report is not very definite in
shape, but it is enough to make the
roads very much disguised with the
fact that for another year they will
have to struggle with the demoraliza-
ton that will come through the hand
ling of the tickets, when 1t might pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

writes: II wrote to you for advice and
you gave it. Now l feel stout and
hearty. The world could not buy my
fortune" Mr.. Peter Hattenberger,
Porterfield, Wis, writes: After fol-
lowing your advice, l feel perfectly
well and happy" Mrs. Karolina Suter,
213S Vine street, Cincinnati, O., writes:
II followed your directions and now
have the best of health"
Every woman should have q copy
of DR.. Hartman's interesting book en-
titled Health and Beauty" 1t was
written expressly for women and viii
be sent free to any address. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Notes of the Rail.

The Wabash will establish at Buffalo n Y
hospital for sick and wounded employees
The Rock Island road has issued a circular
stating that all positions for employees enlis.-
ing for the war will be held.
Marcus DAILY, the millionaire miner and cat
tie king, OF Anaconda, Mont passed through
the city yesterday en- route for his home He
left via the Northern Pacific railway.
General Manager Scott. General Superin-
tendent Scott and General Counsel Wilson. of
the Omaha road, spent yesterday at Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Affairs Relating to Omaha

There Will be meeting of Western lines
at at. omaha either Monday or Tuesday to con-
Trans-Mississippi exposition. '0
Inc roads Will take up the question OF the
preparation Tor and expense Of Joint agencies
Liner ,'a matters TO be considered are the meas
ures necessary to protect Colorado-Missourt
river business, east-bound from scalping on
tickets sold west thereof, and the question OF
proposed reduction east-bound from Califor-
MIA Of one-way rates TO meet the Canadiau
Pacific competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

yum hiHu du-
vice. My son
now has every
. appearance of a
sound. healthy
boy Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Grau, New
A I h e n S, ILL.,.
says: Whose
ever follows DIR.
Hartman's adj
vice will g e {
we'll" Mrs. En-
ina Miller, Lob
mersburg, Bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

mile college championship, in which Penn
sylvania Chicago and Michigan started.
Owing TO the splendid running Of Hoffman
and Tewksbury, the Quakers won by twenty
nve yards in the fastest time OF the day,
W. P. Remington, of Pennsylvania, broke
the intercollegiate record for the running
broad Jump by jumping % feet ~ inches.
inches. J. G. McCracken broke the INTERCEPT
iegfate record for the hammer throw, send
ing the weight 139 feet inches The record
was 1876 feet inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

A neat pamphlet has been Issued by
the executive committee of the Century
Road Club of America, containing half
tone photos of all tthe state centurions,
and representatives from the different
states holding the national records.
The record of centuries credits A. A.
Hanson, of Minneapolis, with fifty-nine
100 mile rides The following century
medals We're also, won by Minnesota
riders as folIowspi
State medal won by w. r. S. Swartz, St.
Paul, for riding twenty centuries during
1897. Special ,meritorious medal won by
MRS. Archie Matheis, st. Paul, In recogni-
ton OF her double century ride on Aug. 8,
the first lady IN the state to make double
century ride
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
RATE OF one CENT A MILE
OMAHA ROAD FORCED IT ON
7s4aaEazr Sssssssls.-yr
WESTERN RIVALS
He Hauled at the Same Figures
Unless by the Milwaukee Road,
Which Threatens tO Hold Out for
Two Cents - Warehousemen
Squabble Over Storage Charges.

The announcement in The Glob
that the Omaha road will make a rate
of l cent mile per capita In the Da-
kotas and Minnesota, for the transpor.
tation Of troops, caused a decided COM
motion among the other Western roads
General Passenger Agent Heafford,
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. sent the following communica-
ton to Chairman Caldwell, Of the West
ern Passenger association:
In view Of the notification given by
the representative Of a competing line
for the mobilization of troops in two
Western states, 1t will make a rate Of
/ cent mile for the transportation Of
state troops to the points of mobiliza-
ton, the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railway gives notice that 1t can
not discriminate between states at such
time as this. and 1t will therefore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
IOWA WIND STORM.

Several Buildings Blown Down, but
1Lsi No One Killed.
LEMARS, To-, April 30:-A wind
storm passed over Maurice this after
noon. The elevators, depot and many
other buildings were blown down. Sew
eral farm houses and barns in the
track Of the storm, on the south edge
Of Sioux county, were blown down.
Several people were injured, but no
one was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Barnes Against the Dons.

John S. Barnes writes The Globe from
Birmingham, Eng, that sentiment in favor
of America is very strong there. He was
chairman of a meeting there April 49, which
fairly dubbed with enthusiasm. He says:
inning game of base ball on the West side
grounds years ago between St. Paul and
Oshkosh. A lot of Americans will go home
from here at their own expense. If 1t goes
over twenty rounds will be there myself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
COLLEGE RECORDS BROKEN.

Big Event at Franklin Field Won by
Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, April 30-The an
nual relay race carnival Of the University OF
pennsylvania took place at Franklin field
this afternoon. The day was clear, but the
track was slow.
The big event of the afternoon was the one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BOWLING SCORES.

The following scores were made during Tho
week at Amort Bros bowling alleys, Ii
:. Broadway Csllub.,!Landon, 200; McLaren $50;
Huntsman, 1877; Neh, III; Merrill 1eo; Pun lua.
derson, 1874; Patterson, las.
Enterprise Glub-Drewery. 21o; Ide, 1874;
man, 214; Kraniger,9 i69: OerteI. 17s: K,m ma
III Pinska, 1879; Klosterman' 22s.
North Star-Damler, 224: Bryant, $50; Jones
194 Bowen, le2; Lee, 1873; Freeman, III;
Capital Club..Walter, 235; schlichtong. aa1
Geisenheimer. 201; Defiel, 1879; Karst. ~!
Heck: 100; Fisher. d93; Hundt, 1883; Bromley,
In the tournament the following games
were played:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BOARD OF DISCIPLINE.
A Meeting for Organization Held at
st. Louis.

st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, April 30-The National league
board of discipline met here today. Louis
Kramer, of Cincinnati; L. c. Krauthoff, of
Kansas City, and Frederick Stearns, of De-
troit, composing the board, were present, as
well as John T. Brush. Mr.. Krauthoff was
elected president, and Mr.. Kramer secretary.
After adopting a set of rules for the guild
journed subject to the cali Of the president
Mr.. Brush is talking about the measure to
suppress rowdy ball playing, said: $50 fas
1t has worked like a charm. l think 1t has
given satisfaction all round.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Fake Proved Fatal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April aO-The pueilist
Critic was not "Bull'' McCarty, but JOSEPH
X Dewitt, fighter from Philadelphia. and
foisted on an unsuspecting public as. Me-
showed that he left Philadelphia last sum-
mer for New York, where he shipped on
vessel bound for the Hawaiian islands. He
subsequently turned up In San Francisco.
where the fake fight was arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Met Cut In Potato R.te.

The Chicago Great Western railway has re-
duced Its rate on potatoes from St Paul TO
Cnicago cents. thus meeting the action of
the Wisconsin Central and the 500 lines IL
Is improbable that the reduction will be met
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Excursions to Camp Ramsey.

To enabla e76ry rson o see he ;roops new
in camp at the fair grounds the 500 line has
issued circular authorizing its agents TO
make low rates from points on its line from
Hamel to Velva and Minot to St Paul and
return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
INLAND LINES BENEFIT.
BY the stoppage of the July Boats
by War.

The large increases in earnings of
the Burlington, Rock Island, Santa Fe
and othe: Western roads are due to the
present war situation, for the war with
Spain has proved a blessing to the
Western lines. The worst competition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
to defend the national honor, and pun
ish Spain for It's cruelty

A patriotic parade Of cyclists was
nselq II st, LOUIS last Tuesday. A couple
{housspd Wheelmep turned QVt end
decorated their wheels with the ma
tional colorsr and banners inscribed
with "Remep1ber' the Maine." Not so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Harvard Games.

nual Harvard interclass championship games
were held on Holmes field this afternoon.
The freshmen won forty points to the ZEN
iors' twenty five. thus easily winning the
Waits cup, which 10 offered each year.