davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
WITHOUT A TERMINAL.
Wisconsin Central to Run. Into the
~ Illinois Central Depot.


For the first time IN railroad history
q railroad has been ousted from its Chi
cago terminals and left without a home.
The Wisconsin Central is the sufferer,
the action resulting from the troubles
between the road and the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer company. On Thursday
the road was notified to surrender pos
session of its terminals, owned by the
Chicago company and operated under a
lease All the employees of the road in
the Grand Central station and in the
freight houses located on the terminal
Company's grounds were discharged and
were re-employed by the terminaf COM
pany Friday morning. For the present,
to save passengers inconvenience, the ter
minal company is sending flremen, en-
gipeers and a complete train crew to take
charge Of every train coming in over
the road as 1t reaches the terminal COM
panys property. This arrangement is by
courtesy only, and will be discontinued
some time this week.
Wisconsin Central officials are confer
ring with the Illinois Central and the
Chicago & Western Indiana for the pur-
pose of securing terminal rights. Trains
from the former line could operate over
each by using the Chicago Junction rail-
way, belt line crossing the Wisconsin
Central tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
EAST VS.. WEST.
Real Contest in the Century Road
Clubs National Election.

One Of the most encouraging signs of
the advancement, OF the Century Road
club among the cycling Organizations Of
the country is the fact that its annual
elections are now keenfy contested by
rival candidates for Office. Two we'll de-
fined party organizations have developed
during the past season. broadly speak
ing, one represents the East and the
ether the West. although each claims to
have the welfare of the entire club at
heart.
The party in power is the Western
contingent. The club was aArst organized
In Illinois in 1892, as state organization,
but grad tally broadened out until nearly
every stute and territory in the United
States had its we'll organized local Givis-
ion and the c. r. c. became recognized
as the proper cycling order to control
road riding and road records in America
During the season just pasr the New
York division has been most active in in
creasing its state membership. The re-
suit of this increase has been the forming
of ! political party whose avowed purpose
IS that of Wrestling the control Of the
national club from the hands Of its West
ern promoters and the transferring Of
the most important national offices to the
Eastern states.
The election, by mail vote, is now on.
The polls will close Dec. TO- and the re-
suit. to be announced by Chairman Clark,
Of the election committee, will be re-
ceived with more than ordinary interest
by every active member.
The Western, or adminlstra ton, ticket
IS made UP as follows:
President-Ed J. Porter, New York.
First Vice Presidential. W. Knights,
Boston.
Second Vice President-Jules Denegre,
St Paul.
s~cretary-C.- NJ Fairchild. Chicago.
Treasurer-W. G. Menemeyer. Joliet.
The Eastern ticket follows:
President-W. H. Mackey, New York
First Vice President-P. c. Wright, Col
orado.
Second Vice President-Dr. B. c. Corn
Secretary@C. P. staubach. New York.
Treasurer. P. Atkinson, PennsyI-
vania.
Tc The ordinary observer. 1t " euld ap-
pear that both tickets give fair represent
tation to all sections of the country. but
the difference lies, ard the real contest
lies, in the Office of national secretary
This is the most important working
officer in the club. All moneys for dues,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
COLONTST RATES.
First Time I'm History They Are Made
In December.

In December.
The colonist rate situation presents sew
eral unusual features. For the first time
In the history Of Northwestern roads.
special rates are being made to colonists
in December. Moreover, for the first
time in history, there is a good colonfst
movement. with a steady stream of home
seekers and settlers going into the states
OF North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Though it has been the custom of
Northwestern roads for years to offer
special rates for those Wishing to settle
In the Western states, there has never
before been time when the movement
has been SO long continued. Rates are
usually made in the spring, continuing
internationally until the early fall, when
regular excursions are run up to the ad-
vent of winter. Under this system the
many colonies In the Dakotas, Montana
and other Western states have been filled
up.
When 1t became time to withdraw the
special rates this year the coast lines re-
fused to make the move. Business con-
tinued good, and there was still a supply
OF homeseekers on which to draw for
further business. The limit of sale on
colonist tickets has been extended from
time to time, until at present there is
no definite limit fixed. The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific are still selling
tickets On regular dates, and are securing
business In spite of the increasing cold
weather. immigration agents scattered
through the Central states report more
settlers going West each week. Sneak
Ing of the continuance of the rates q
general passenger agent said yesterday:
Our colonist business is steady and
gives prospect Of continuing past the first
of the year at the present volume After
that date 1t is difficult to say just what
will be the condition. Many efforts to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
COMMON SENSE CURE.
Remarkable Remedy Which Is
Bringing Comfort to Thousands
of Sufferers.

Remarkable Remedy Which Is
Bringing Comfort to Thousands
of suGerers.
Probably one-half the people who see
this article suffer from piles.
1t is one of the comm0neSt of diseases,
as well as one of the most obstinate and
painful.
People suffer from piles for years, and
Just because it is not Immediately fatal
they neglect it.
Carelessness causes no end of suffer-
ing. Careiessness about so simple a
thing as piles has frequently caused
death.
Hemorrhages occur from no apparent
cause. and the loss of blood causes death.
Surgical operations for piles often cause
death. Files are simple in the beginning
and easily cured.
They can be cured even in the worst
stages without pain, loss of blood OF de-
tentio1 from business. And the remedy
which will do it surely and completely is
the Pyramid Pile Cure.
It allays the itching and Inflammation
Immediately, heals the irritated surface.
and after cegular use for short time re-
moves the swelling and puts the rectal
membrane into sound, healthy condition
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
Of piles thoroughly and permanently
A great many pile remedies contain
cocaine. morphine and similar dangerous
drugs to quiet the pain and make the
patient believe he is getting well, but
their action is temporary and it requires
no argument to show the danger Of US
ing such remedies.
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO.
caine, narcotic, nor any poisonous drug
whatever and it IS so far ahead of any
other pile remedy for safety and efficiency
as not to be mentioned in the same class.
Any sufferer from plies who will write
the Pyramid Drug Co.: of Marshall,
Mich.s may receive a valuable little book
on the nature and cure Of piles, sent free
by mail.
Or. better yet, ask any druggist in the
United States what is the safest and
surest pile cure and he will say the Pyra-
mid
All druggists sell full-stzed packages of
the PYRAMID Pile Cure at 80 cents. They
cure itching piles. protruding, bleeding.
or any form of this common and trouble
some disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CAPE NOME NO MYTH.
c. j. Bend Says the Fields Are the
Richest Ever Discovered.

Et1cnesL EVER discovered
c. J. Bend, Of Spokane, reached St.
Paul yesterday afternoon on the Great
Northern. He recently returned from Ju-
neau, where he has a mercantile estab-
lishInent He states that the reports of
Cape Nome finds which have reached tha
Central states are not exaggerated.
The new fields are the richest ever
discovered" said he. 81 have not seen
them personally, but am interested in a
financial way, and the money which 1
have received as part Of my share in
the new fields IS the most conclusive
proof. New finds are being made in the
old Yukon river fields. and there is every
prospect that with the return Of summer
the rush to Alaska will be as great as
in the famous Kfondike excitement. The
men who are making the most money are
those who have gone north as investors.
Many men are working on shares, hart
and half, outside parties putting up the
money for them. Dawson City has made
considered BILE increase during the year.
Juneau is prosperous, and other towns,
as far as 1 am Informed, share alike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

withdraw the special rates have been
made without effect. The reason for the
refusal to limit the sales has been that
business continued good and gave no
prospect of ceasing Immediately. There
seems as good prospect OF fair business
in January as there was in the summer
for business in November. I do not know
when the rates will be withdrawn. Con-
ditions this year are phenomenal. and
special rates Will be made as long as
there is something worth going after"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CsI,gorn,a want. FootbaIl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.-Manager
ball team, is carrying negotiations
with Eastern managers in the endeavor
to bring a representative Eastern team
to San Francisco to try conclusions with
can be induced to undertake the t11p
for a guarantee of $1,000, but Manager
Mumma has at the present his eye on
Chic9 go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Hinge Demand for Ties.

The increased activity in railroad build
ing on the Northwestern roads. accord
ing to the Mississippi Valley Lumberman,
has caused a like activity in the market,
and a large number Of men will be en-
out material. It is expected that more
than 100000 ties will be put In this win
ter. The price has advanced materially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
FOUND HIM GUILTY.
Clifford Morris Is Convicted of Crime
of MansIaughter.

). MUNCIE, Ind, Dec q - The jury
found Clifford Morris guilty of man.
slaughter this evening, and he will be
sentenced to state prison on the indeter-
inmate sentence plan Of from two to
twenty-one years.
On Sept Morris and Elmer Hamilton
were on a spree. On the finding of the
body of Hamilton next morning Charles
Stephenson, a former friend of Morris,
made a statement to a local newspaper
reporter that Morris had confessed the
killing to him. Morris was arrested at
Mason, where he went to the races to
Join Stephenson. who made the state
ment. He Is aged twenty-four.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Last of the Season.

SALTWATER. Mimi. Dec. 2.-(spe-
cial)-The Saltwater high school and the
East Minneapolis high school elevens
played a football game here this after
noon, and after fifty minutes of strong
palying the game was called without
a score on either side. It was the best
game ever witnessed here and was tho
last game of the season. e. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Chicago Ball Club plans.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The. University Of
Chicago base ball team will have an East
ern trip lasting a week the coming spring
It is said that Chicago will uIay with
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and other East
ern universities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
Football Game sanctioned.

MADISON. Wis, Dec 2-The athletic
council of the University of Wisconsin
tonight gave senction to a game be-
tween the universities of Wisconsin and
Chicago. and the championship will ac-
cordingly be decided here next Satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

courses OF stone in such a manner as to
give increased height and svrnnatrII II
the Interior of some of the mounds fbns
uplifted have been found supporting CON
strucuons OF masonry and even cement
floors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
LAND FORCES won
Continued from First Page.

back to the sIxty-yard Tae. West Point
got the ball back to the center of the
field, and an exchange Of punts found the
ball in the army's possession on its TWEEN
ty-nine-yard line The army tried the
center for three yards, and Jackson was
forced to kick, the ball being down on
the navy's thirty-seven-yard line. Wade
Kicked TO the arTny's ten-yard line. and
Wessen ran the ball back ten yards by
pretty lodging. Another exchange OF
punts and the ball was on the armys
twenty-yaJd line. Without losing the balf
once the soldiers pushed the sailors back
from the arrny's twenty-yard line to the
middle of the field, and from there right
over the Annapolis goal line. After al
most every Scrimmage sailor would be
laid out. Rockwell. who took Clark's
place, made the touchdown. and Bettison
kicked the goal. Score: West Point, u;
Annapolis. 0.
The navy kicked off to the army's thir-
ty-yard line. Hone, of the army's backs,
ran the ball to the midfield around the
navy's left wing. Then the army started
her line bucking work. and did just as
she had done a few moments previous,
carrying the ball to and over the navy 3
goal lire without losing 1t or being
stopped in her progress Rockwell also
made this touchdown, but Bettison fail
ed 10 kick a difficult goal. Score: West
Point. Il; Annapolis, 0. ,-
MIDDIES SCORE.
Annapolis kicked off to the army
ten-yard line, and the soldiers were given
ten yards for of-side play. Jackson kick
ed to his own fifty-yard line. and the
army was penalized fifteen yards for in
reference on a fair catch, and Annapolis
was given a fine kick, which resulted in
a touch back An exchange of punts
brought the ball TO the army's sixteen
ty-ffve-yard line Annapolis was given
possession for off-side play. Then the
navy carried the pigskin to the ten-yard
line. where it was lost to the army on
downs. but was Immediately regained on
off side plays. In four scrtmmages the
sailors took the ball to the army's two
yard line, and or the next line up Wade
was sent over the line for the middies'
first touchdown The goal was a diff
cult one. and Workman failed to make
it. The game ended few minutes later.
with the ball in Annapolis possession
on its own forty-fve-yard line. The
lineup:
West Point. Position Annapolis.
Smith (captain). L. E.. Long. Reid
Farnsworth. Ennis. L. T.. Workman (capt)
Hopkins ..........L. G........... Halligan
Bettison ..........;,C,;.. Adams
Bunker. Neely II. Richard'n. Wits
Burnett. Sell......R r. E. .Burrien. Weaver
Wesson ...........Q. D.. Osterhaus
Cassidy ...........L. H.. Fowler. Freyer
Clark. Rockwell. R. IL. Cannon. Land
Jackson ..........F. B............... Wade
Score: West Point, It; Annapolis. s.
Touch-downs. Rockwell 2, Jackson l.
Wade l.
Goals from touch-downs. Bettison 2.
Missed goals from touch-downs, BETH
son l. Workman /
Referee, Edgar Wrightington. Harvard
Umpire R. D. Wren Harvard
Itmekeeper. Bert Waters, Harvard.
Lnemen. John c. Bell. University Of
Pennsylvania. and John HallowelI, Har-
ward.
Time of halves. SIS minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Overcoats to order at a big reduction
E. G. Nordlin, Jackson street. opposite
Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
TO DINE AT LONG 5IEADOW.
Annual Century Road Club Feast tt
Be Enjoyed Today.

The annual dinner given by the Century
Road club will take place this afternoon
at the Long Meadow Gun club house. A
bus will leave this end Of the Fort
Smelling bridge at. $50, for the club house.
President Mace, of the Century club, and
many local riders will participate. as
we'll as good representation from Min
RRnOliS ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

The Mayas at the Time of the Dis
covery of America in an Adj
VRnced State of CiviIizatIon-The
Greatest Pyramid Builders of the
World, With the Exception of the
Egyptians.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28
THE FESTIVE BURGLAR.
He Does Not Fear to Try the Houss
Even of a Policeman.

The festive burglar has been busy
during the past week in this city, but
has secured very little of value
Last Tuesday night some one entered
the candy store of H. Fisher, on j
street, and carried off several packages
of pennies, amounting to 5000, most
of which have been recovered, the po-
lice having arrested a young Russian
giving the name of Jack Cranky. He
had also large number of bread tick
cts and a number of slugs of the kind
that slot machine swindlers generally
have.
The office of the Garibaldi Hotel on
L street was broken into on Wednesday
night, small amount of money being
taken. and the thieves locked them
selves into the kitchen and helped
themselves to food.
On the same night some burglar who
wanted first pick of the Easter bonnets
broke into the millinery store of Mrs.
F. Sullivan or ] street, but was fright
ened away without securing anything.
On Thursday night some one broke
into the saloon of George Jones on
Seventh street and took small sum
of money from the slot machine, ana
also a pair of shoes.
Some one who had no fear of the
police tried to burglarize Policeman
Douglas house on Thursday night, and
was lucky to have failed, as the family
was awake and a loaded gun was in
the house
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28
TRIBUTE TO DEAD HEROES.
TOUCHING MEMORIAL sERv-
ICES LAST NIGHT.
Soldiers Of the Spanish American
War Extolled at the Jewish
Synagogue.

There was a large audience at the
Jewish Synagogue last night, the &C.
casion being the memorial services an
nounced last week, commemorative of
the memory of the heroes of the Span
ish-American war.
The Synagogue was tastefully dec
Grated, the work being under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Hebron There was
a beautiful array of flags, banners of
the G. A. r., Relief Corps emblems,
and other colored mementOes of the
patriotic organizations of the country.
In the midst of these many candles
burned, and there were high lights
over the nations colors.
The principal features of the evening
were the speeches of Commander jerks
and H. Weinstock, though there was
some impressive music and reading OF
memorial services by Rabbi Simon.
The following was the program in de-
tail:
Prelude, Mrs. Hawley; music, by the
choir; memorial readings, Rabbi Simon;
"a Tribute of Love From Veterans, "
by Commander jerks; music, by the
Ladies' Quartet; Our Debt to the Vol
unteers,'' by H. Weinstock; cello solo,
by Frank Griffiths; music, by the choir;
quartet; prayer; '"The Star-Spangled
Banner"
Commander jerks made a brief
speech on behalf of the old soldiers,
the ladies of the Relief Corps and
kindred societies. He feelingly reviewed
the battles of the late war, and COM
mented on the fact that there had been
a long era of peace, with the exception
of the late Spanish-American war, but
that the heroes of 1898 broke the peace
in formal war after the treacherous
Spaniards had cruelty broken peace by
numbering the sailors Of the Maine.
Ee spoke, feelingly of the nations dead,
and said that the tribute of love and
tears was due those who fell fighting
for their country; that of gratitude and
appreciation to those who yet live.
H. Weinstock spoke feelingly of the
obligations due to the volunteers who.
risked their lives for their country's
cause and the cause of humanity in
the late war GAS American men and
women" said he I'VE must express
our gratitude for the distinguished SER
vices of those who died for their coun-
try, and for those who were so heroic
as to fight for it in the hour of its
peril
He reviewed at some length the general
of the obligations of nations
to their heroes, whose monuments, he
said, should be wrought in statues as
we'll as in poetry and song for the en-
of future generations.
Americans should feel proud of the fact
that this country has been the one
where civil liberty has blossomed in
its most beautiful shape, and he hoped
that the country would long continue
as a light and guide for the nations of
the earth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Homer Smith to John Batcher-North
90 feet of lot 1, Goddards Addition to
Gait; 5000.
Lawrence Long ct al, by Commits
sioner, to G. A. Cornish-Northeast
quarter of section 81 and south half of
southeast quarter of southeast quarter
of section 81, township north, range
8 east; 81, 107S9.
c.. A Cornish to Daniel Flint-Same
as above.
Frederick Davis to Elizabeth A. Da-
vis-North half of Survey go, undi-
vided quarter; reserves life estate.
Peter O'Loughlin ct al. by Commits
sioner, to John T. Fairbairn = 1905
acres in east half of northwest quarter
of section II, township north, range
east; $1,150.
John A. Faith ct ux. to Mary E.
Driver-North 80 feet of lot /, and Q,
Twenty third and Twenty
streets.
w E. Bowles ct AL to mining claim
-14O acres in American River
c. H. Jackson ct AL to same-16O
acres in American River.
J. r. Scupham ct al. to same-14O
acres in American River.
A. J. Wool to Joseph H. Buffunl-
Lot 4, block IS, Fair Oaks tract.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
One Will BE Held at Elk Grove
Next Tuesday and Wednesday.

A farmers institute will be held at
/. o. o. F. Hall. Elk Grove, next Tues
day and Wednesday.
The object of the institute is not
merely to listen to lectures, or even to
discuss them. 1t is desired through
them TO awaken the farmers to a new
life; cause them to take frequent coun-
sci together, and learn how to expend
their energy most wisely. An are in
vited to bring any questions that
trouble them and drop them into the
question box. which feature of the in
stitute will be of special value.
The program of the institute, which
bears at its head the invitation, Bring
ALI your friends" is as follows
Tuesday 10 a. m.-Invocation, Rev. J.
w. Kuykendall; music; address OF well
come. Ernest Scholz; What Farmers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28

Institutes Are Accomplishing. Profess
sor D. T. Fowler; question box; basket
lunch
Tuesday, 100 p m.-Music: The
Vine Hopper and the Fly Beetle" Pro
fessor G. w. Woodforth; "Symptomatic
Anthrax" Charles Mack; Butter Max
ing in the Hot Valleys" Professor D. T.
Fowler; question box; music.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Invocation,
Rev. R. Messenger; The Cattle Tick
and It's Relation to Texas Fever" Pro-
fessor c. w. Woodforth; 'Olive Culture,
Treatment of Olives" B. M. Lelong;
Some Problems in Irrigation--Is
Pumping for Irrigation Profitable"
Professor D. T. Fowler; question box;
basket lunch.
Wednesday, 100 p. m.-Music: Our
Rivals in Wheat Production Profess
sor D. T. Fowler; Poultry Raising as
Accessory to the Farm" by a typical
farmers wife; Orchard Products, Mar
keting of Fruits" Professor D. T. Fow-
Ter; ANTS, Indoors and Out" Professor
c. w. Woodforth; Fertilization" Pro-
fessor D. T. Fowler; question box.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-28
FOUND DEAD.
An Old Man Passes Away in His
Sleep,

An old man who registered as E.
Werner was found dead in his room
at the Mechanics Exchange Hotel, on
1 street, between Front and Second,
yesterday morning, having been dead
several hours.
He had stayed at the hotel on other
occasions, and applied for loom on
Thursday night. 1t is evident from
the bottles of medicine that he had been
at the County Hospital, and it is
thought his death was due to natural
causes. He was about 60 years of age.
No papers were found giving any in
formation of him or his relatives. The
remains were taken charge of by Cor
oner McMullen.