davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
GRAIN TO ORIENT
Continued From First Page.


promise bill having little or no effect,
such as was intended by the original. He
said the North Dakota representatives
were working together on the matter, but
thought President Hill would have greater
influence before the congressional COM
nlittee than any other man in the united
States, if he could spare week or ten
days to attend the meeting. The con-
vention thereupon adopted a resolution,
presented by Hon. Thomas Bottom Oh
Park River requesting Mr.. Hill to appear
before the congressional committees, and
urge such legislation as would be bench
cial to the grain growers of the country
After finishing his speech President
Hill left the convention and proceeded on
a. special train to DEVILS Lake at
o'clock this afternoon. He will meet
a body of representative citizens there
tomorrow concerning the building or
long bridge across an arm of Devil lake.
This evening a concert was given in the
opera house by the citizens for delegates
to the convention, and the house was
crowded.
President Hill will run free trains TOT
farmers who desire to visit the agrlcui-
tura, college at Fargo this summer.
MORNING SESSION.
The morning session of the convention
-
functory, its Importance being overshad-
owed by the programme for the after
/ noon. Prof Lass of the North Dakota
experiment farm, spoke on maintaining
our soil fertility. He treated the subject
from a chemical standpoint, and his pa
per was one of the most In -tructiVe OF tue
convention. He urged fuller knowledge
along these lines by the farmers ana
pointed out some of the dangers OF pres
CHI d.
! vantage of the present courses taught In
the agricul ,ural colleges.
After his addrt SIS a resolution was
adopted for the appointment OF COM
mittee to urge upon the legislature the
necessity of nature study in the comma
schools, and of making provisions Tor
such instructions.
A committee was also appointed to meet
President Hill on the arrival of his
special and escort him to the convention
hall A letter was read from Pres dent
r. c. Kelley, of the Tri-State Drainage
and Ship Canal association, asking coop
Grafton. The association wants to estab-
fish reservoirs al the source of the Mime
sofa, Big Stone, Red and Bois De Sioux
rivers.
President Randall appointed an execu-
tive committee to arrange for the next
annual meeting i'll Fargo, consis ing of
D. L. WOISl, i al 81, N-loii iiietii,
Hays, Hamline Mimi; E. d. Childs,
Crookston; w. f. Bushnell, Alb rdeen; j.
A Johnson, Fargo, and ]. B. Power,
Power, n. D.
Hon. E. c. Sargent of Armenia and
Hon. G. S. Ba, mes, of Fargo, answe ed
number of questions that had been. re-
ferred to them. DR.. limbaugh, of Tower
City, emphasized the importance of poul-
try on the farm, and a resolution was
adopted indorsing the North Dakota and
Minnesota Poultry association, VIII CHI
meets here next week and showing that
the poultry interests of the Uritld States
were of greater value than the comb nad
gold and silver product Of last year. 1t
also led the cotton and wheat crops in
value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
F. w. Burdett Held Captive for Two
Decades, Released by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
A Victim of Kidney Disease, Aggravated by
Bleeding Plles-Suffere1 for Nearly Quar-
ter of a Century-DodI's Kidney Pills
Opened the Way to Health.

Victim of Kidney Disease, Aggravated by
Bleeding Piles Suffered for Nearly Quar-
ter of Century-DodI's Kidney Pills
Opened the Way to Health.
EDGERTON, Mimi, Jan. 26. E. w.
Burdett, of this place, Is man of sew
enty-five years of age He has completed
the allotted span of three score and ten
with five more years to the good. And
he is today stronger and in better health
than he has been since 1880. This is ow-
ing entirely to Dodd's Kidney Pills, which
have cured him of kidney disease and
that most distressing ailment, bleeding
piles.
have vitality enough to resist disease
and it speaks volumes for Dodd's Kidney
Pills that Mr.. Burdett not only resisted
it, but threw it off entirely This case
is especially noteworthy as significant Of
the wonderful curative power of Dodd s
Kidney Pills from the fact moreover
that the kidney trouble was aggravated
by piles. Both diseases have been safely
gotten rid of, however, and Mr. Burdett
stands today a free man, after twenty
long years of captivity to pain.
Mr.. Burdett gives the following letter
for publications:
Edgerten, MINI.
The Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N ":
Kind Sir: I am seventy-five years old,
and have been troubled with kidney dis
ease and bleeding piles for twenty years,
until 1 began to take Dodd's Kidney Pills,
which was several months ago. ! have
not been troubled since.
Yours, with many thanks.
=. w. BURDETT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
KILLED BY CANNIBALs.
Awful Fate of the Crew of "a British
Vessel.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Jan. 26.-
Details have been received per steamer
Miowera, from Sydney, of the killing or
the captain and crew of the schooner
Nikamarra on one of the Islands of the
Admiralty group by the natives, who are
cannibals 1t is said all of the victims
were eaten.
The Nikamarra was owned by E. p.
Forsyth and had left New Britain early
in October on her trading cruise to the
Admiraltys. On arrival there she was
boarded by number of the natives, with
whom Capt Baltic was unsuspectingly
doing business when he was set upon by
his treacherous customers and killed, MS
fate being shared by the mate and six
New Ireland natives, all of whom were
cut and hacked with knives and toma-
hawks. The natives then plundered the
vessel.
Nothing was known of the killing until
some time afterwards, when Mr.. Forsyth
arrived on the scene with his other
schooner, the Niagara. He was accom-
panied by Messrs Bullock and Doudney,
and they, too, were set upon by the ma
tives from ambush as the white men
rowed shorewards, using the rifles taken
from the Nikamarra. Bullock was badly
wounded with shot in the thigh, but
the boat party regained the Niagara,
which, with her gas engine, reached open
water. An expedition has set but from
New Britain to revenge the massacre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
TO FLORIDA.
Double Daily Fast Trains Via The
Southern RAILWAY.

For the present Winter Season The
Southern Railway. with connections, IRE
through car service and transporta ton
arrangements generally, ever offered to
the travel to Southern Resorts ~
Double Daily Trains from Cincinnati
and Louisville, in connection with the
Queen & Crescent Route. via Chattae
nooga, Jesup and The Plant System.
Through Sleeping Car from Cincinnati
to Jacksonville. with convenient connec-
tons from Louisville. via Knoxville.
Asheville and Savannah. This is the
Scenic Route through the Mountains Of
Western North Carolina-"The Land Of
the Sky"
Also through Sleeping Cars from st
Louis to Jacksonville, in connection WITH
the L. E. & ST. L. Railroad (Air I,inel
via Louisville; and through Sleeping Cars
from Kansas City to Jacksonville Via
the K c.. f. S. & M. Railroad, in connec-
ton with The Southern Railway, via Rir-
mingham. Atlanta. Jesup and The Plant
System The fast Kansas City-Jackson-
vile Limited, only thirty-eight hours
from Kansas City to Jacksonville
All Agents of connecting lines sell
through Winter Excursion tickets via
The Southern Railway to the Resorts Of
Florida and the South.
Maps. schedules. booklets and informa-
ton mailed free to any address by J. G.
Beam Jr N. w. P. A, so Adams St.
Chicago. ILL.,; c. A. Baird. Trav. Passr
Agent. Louisville. Ky: w. A. Turk,
Genl. Passr. Agent Washington. d. c.:
Vim II Tayloe. Asst. Genl. Passr. Agent,
Louisville. Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
WISCONSIN.


Lake. KoshoDong-At Milford, Saturday,
August Sternke, aged eighty-one, was
married to Mrs. Ernestine Erdman, aged
siXty-eight
Stevens Point-Rev. A. S. Badger, for
four years pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church., has rendered h S resignation.
Alma-The twelve-Year-old son of John
Grass died of injuries received when slid
ing down a hay NOW He became inpal-
ed on broken fork handle, but survived
four days.
Prentice-Archie Han at Catawba ten
miles from here, was accidentally shot
by his roommate with 32.caliber revol-
YER The ball entered his mouth, split
his tongue, and lodged in the neck
X-rays will be used to locate the ball.
INSTRUMENTATION Kausen, one of the
sailors on the Inflated ship which was
wrecked off Newport News a month ago,
applied to the police for relief He was
given suitable clothes and a ticket to his
destination.
Plymouth-The next county fair will be
held here Sept. to g. One of the prin-
cipal features will be a pacing race for
a purse of $1,000. .s...
Kenosha-Miss Lora Blackman, a
daughter of Henry Blackman of Bristol
was married at Grace church, Chicago,
to Dr. w. G. Young, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. The maria concludes a romance
war. Miss Blackman was a volunteer
nurse in Puerto Rico, and the young doc
tor was volunteer medical officer.
Milwaukee-Kate Brinkman has COM
menced suit against the City Railway
company for $1,000 damages. for injuries
claimed to have been Sustained in a street
car accident. 80 at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
SEEKING A PARDON.
Friends of Delilah Fails Are Active
in Her Behalf.

in Her Behalf.
CEDAR FALLS, To-, Jan. 26.-The
friends of Miss Delilah Fails, who is now
serving a penitentiary sentence in Ana
mosa, for the murder of Jacob Kern, in
1887, are making an effort to secure her
freedom. She was aided in the crime by
a son of the murdered man. She was
twenty-one years old at the time of the
murder. She had been for some time on
intimate terms with Kern and had tired Of
his attentions, and entered into a con-
spiracy with his son to Kill him. After
the killing an attempt was made to Gre
mate the body on brush pile. She was
arraigned In the circuit court in Waiver
ly Dec. 8, 1897, and pleaded guilty to MUIR
der in the second degree and was sem
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
Considerable sympathy was manifested
for her at the time and since, and
through her friends and those who be-
came interested in her since her impris-
onment home has been found for her
away from the neighborhood where the
crime was committed, and petition for
her pardon will be circulated through
Blackhawk and Bremen counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
WILL BE ON GUARD.
List of sergeants-at-Arms for Pro-
Roer Meeting.

List of Observation-Disclosures for FRO
Roer Meeting.
Joseph McDermott sergeant-at-arms OF
the pro-Boer meeting, has appointed Tue
following aids and requests them to pc
at the exposition building at L O'CLOCK
sharp to receive badges and assignment
Albert Fillpek, ]. ]. Doners, Joseph
CGecka, Hugh Rowan. Joseph p Krsk Afo Ionn
John Jaros, William Myers, Joseph Whit
heiser, H, J. Murphy, James Kolar, John
Meekfn, FIR. Peshek, Thomas Mclaughlin,
John Shimek, Patrick k, Mahoney, John n No
Barry, Martin H. Jennings, John DeXton,
John O'Grady, P. H. J, Reilly, James
Kelly. James Donahue, M. j. Gill, b. /.
Tigue, John b. Fitz Simmons Charles
O'Donnell, Dennis Brennan, John Camp
bell p. ]. Kimane, R. ]. Myers, James
Grier, Frank Nolan Festus Needham, Dan
aher, M. D. Collins, J. A :, Doll M; G. Pip
seibe William McCarty, n w. Bueden'
R. H. Coyle, James Willy, Lwey stanc a
Woods, D. Hanlan, Pete Olson, Matt
Conlin, ]. Kahn, G. A. Dolls, c. Neuman,
G. ]. Melon, Dan Stinson, George Monk,
J. West, Ed Stump, Il. Helm, William n
Moeshler, Ben Fowler, ]. Masslinger, II.
Tuncky, Theo Kardong, ]. G. Bennett,
Y. Tanly, Emory Scot, ". n. RalES, H.
f. Rifle. William Hayner, Charles Cole,
Ed Lamb, Thomas Hart, C. A: Lindquist,
III. Finch, Peter johnson, F. Northen,
Albert A. Olson, ]. F. Won, Gustivus A.
Peterson. Ben Carter, Martin Brennan,
James Hickey, James Griffin, Joseph
Gleason, Andrew e. Peterson, Charles
Hoagh, James Best, John NJ Powers,
John Benson, John d. Lyons Joseph F.
Quin, M ]. Devine, Andrew Nelson.
Daniel Mcclure, Henry Fletcher, James
Mitchell, William l.. Smith Jr., Edward
Healen, J. T.. McGrath, Thomas Devery,
William Brown, Thomas Danaher, Will
liam E. Young, Henry Healy, ]. J.
Lame, Patrick Murphy. NJ. Curley. Dan
iel Shores, John P. Flarity, VIII Nc
Dermott Mickal Cady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
and a battery of the Third artillery will

and battery of the Third artillery will
be distributed.
The natives complain of lack OF 1000,
resulting from the blockade. They arc
strongly opposed to the return Of the
friars. Native priests are officiating IN
the churches.
Lieut.. Col. Webb c. Hayes has defeated
an intrenched force of the enemy at
Sarjaga One American was killed and
four wounded. A record of eleven men
prisoners was found.
Capt. Steele, while scouting near Baras,
with his company, encountered 4VU IN
surgents. He was reinforced by Capt
Gracio, and the enemy was driven 70
Tanay' One American was killed and
one was wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Senate Committee Gives "a Hearing
on Proposed Amendment of Law.

Senate Committee Gives "a Hearing
on Proposed Amendment of Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
committee on commerce today gave
hearing to the representatives Of a num-
Der of business organizations throughout
the country in support of the bill to
amend the interstate commerce law. The
first statement was made by Mr.. Frank
Barry, of Milwaukee. He is secretary Of
the National Millers' associa ton, and the
accredited representative of the National
League of Industrial Associations. He
commended the pending bill, saying that
it had been framed with a view to doing
justice to both the shipper and carrier.
He condemned the present law, saying
that it had become impotent and
valueless, and the interstate commerce
commission was nothing more than
moot court.
In reply to questions from Senator Till
man, Mr.. Barry said the Standard Oil,
the sugar trust and the large Touring
mills of the Northwest and grain ele-
vator interests were not cooperating in
this movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
NORTH Dakota.


PortlandIThe carpenter work on the
new school house has been completed,
and the teachers will hold the initial SEES
s1ons IN the new school next week.
BismaTck-Hon. R. n. Stevens has re-
turned from Washington, where he was
looking after the interests of the In
dlans IN some matters that are now be-
lore the interior department.
sBottfneau-William Fleming has three
dogs that have killed eleven wolves and
two foxes this winter
Bathgate-Father J. NJ. B. Genin Is
dead: He Is one Of the pioneer priests
or the state, and established the first
Catholic church at Bismarck.
La Moure-The Methodist Epworth
league. has presented the church of that
denomination here with fine new church
bell that cost $125.
Fargo--There is considerable talk here
Of building an electric line to connect
with Grandin, Casselton. and other places
in this vicinity.
Pembina-Austin r. Harvey, of st.
Thomas. has been appointed one of the
officers of the customs force, to succeed
Ole Hanson, of Reynolds.
Ellendale-The report of the drowning
of Father Dillon turns out to have been
entirely unfounded-Bd1 e1sreturned safely
across the Atlantic, ,ands is now visiting
in Toronto before returning to Dakota.
Grand Forks-Thei ladies of the FEEDER
alton of Clubs are raising funds to estab-
lish public librarys -Four hundred dol
lars has been secured, and considerable
more is in sight. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Died i'm ireland.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, jan ga cable
gram was received from Dungoe, Ireland,
late yesterday announcing the death of
man, who was touring in that country in
the hope of regaining his shattered
health. His wife and children are here
and are deeply grieved over the terrible
news. Mr.. Hanlon was great sufferer
from diabetes and had hoped that a
change of climate and new surroundings
might benefit him. The immediate cause
Of death IS reported as apoplexy He was
land in which he died, and had scores
of friends in st. Cloud, who will deeply
regret to learn of his untimely demise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
THRILLING ESCAPES
Exciting scenes Enacted at Fire
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-The fve-story Ma
son block, 3d. 81, Sc Washington street.
an old Chicago landmark was almost
totally destroyed by fire tonight The in
tensity of the flames put to a severe test
the fire-proof qualities of the adjoining
tall Chicago Title and Trust building.
The damage to the building was about
$4,000 The loss on furniture, libraries
and documents will aggregate three
times as much
Rose Ingledew and man named KEEL
ly were forced to leap into the arms Of
firemen, whose ladders failed to reach to
the fourth floor, upon which they were
imprisoned by the fire, and Jacob Nos
made a perilous. descent to the ground
from the same floor by means of some
electric wires which extended from the
roof to the sidewalk on the front of the
huildino
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27

the student body was held in Willis Hall
chapel. F. B. Hill, of the senior class,
conducted the meeting. At 2:3O p. M,
Rev. DR.. George R. Merrill, of Minneap-
oils, state superintendent Of home mis-
sions, addressed a public meeting in Willis
gramme was observed. Rev Mr. Jensen,
of Austin. Mimi, delivered the address
and the students rendered a programme
in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
westminster's Pastor Goes.

AT a meeting of the congregation of
Westminster church, held Thursday even
ing, the resignation of Dr. Pleasant Hun
and a committee was appointed to repre-
sent the church. at the meeting of the
Minneapolis presbytery, when the resig-
L. K. Thompson, James Page and F. B.
Daniels were elected to serve on the COM
mittee to select a new pastor The trus-
tees have elected II. c. Akeley, E. L. Car
penter and George H. Miller to serve on
the same committee. and the board of
trustees and elders will select three more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
prohibition Convention.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-A mass convention was held here
today by the Prohibitionists of Freedom
county to select seven delegates to the
state Prohibition convention to be held
in Minneapolis in March. The delegates
are: s. S. Mallory. Joseph Slater, John
L. P. Lawson, C. P. Jensen A large
county committee was named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Important Insurance Ruling

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26-The attorney
general, in opinion submitted to the
state insurance commissioner today, holds
that the statute requiring life, fire, ma
ance companies to incorporate with not
less than 100000 capital does not apply
to accident and other casualty insurance
the opinion of the commissioner will be
to make Ohio the dumping ground of wild
cat insurance companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
P1ankinton Bank Dividend.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 26.-Judge
johnson signed an order authorizing As
signee Henry Herman to pay a per cent
kinton bank, except the American Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago and the
National Bank of the Republic of New
assignee is directed to retain until their
claims have been adjudicated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
To Test Chinese Exclusion Act

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Agents of the
collecting evidence in Chicago for a
month will leave for Fargo, N. D., to-
morrow to assist in the prosecution of
eighty Cinnamon charged with violating
the Chinese exclusion act. Their case,
it is expected will involve the life of
the exclusion act, and will be bitterly
fought. A score of local Cinnamon will
start for Fargo tomorrow also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most del
icate stomach receives it without dis
tress. and but few can tell 1t from coffee.
1t does not cost over u as much Chill
dren may drink it with great benefit Is
cts. and rs cts. per package. Try It. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Judge at Paris Exposition.

Joseph B. Hudson, the well-known Min
neapolis jeweler and art dealer, yesterday
received notification from Ferdinand
Peck commissioner general for the Unit
notifying him of his lis appointment t. as tS'G a
judge in the varied Industry depart
ment of the exposition. Mr.. Hudson and
his confreres will pass upon tina artistic
merits of the decorated china Is be ex-
hibited by the National League of Miner
q Painters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Better Than Ever to Omaha and
Kansas City.

The old established and well Travelled
all the most modern equipment; yes
tibuled trains, gas lighted, steam heated,
with the best Pullman sleepers on night
cafe service on day trains. In fact all thd
little things that go to make travel COM
Portable are found on trains Of the North
Western Line from Minneapolis and st.
to Chicago. BY the North Western Line
time and distance is also shortened to
Deadwood and the Black Hills country.
For time table folders, giving informa-
ton in detail, or for descriptive circulars,
address
T. w. TEASDALE,
GenI Passenger Agent, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
TIMBERs GAVE WAY.

Fatal Accident at the Superior Mine,
Near Hurley, Wis.
HURLEY. Wis, Jan. 2S-At the Superb
or mine, located west OF. Hurley, the TIM
Der gave way on the eighth level today
and killed Fred Lind, Victor FEED :ricksoa
and Walter Gravesky. Charles Nitlerhai
and Joseph Enamo were injured, and the
latter may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
keeping Cut Flowers.

A lady who has spent good deal of
time in sJapan says that she has often
kept out flowers for an abnormally long
period by burning their stems with a piece
of wood-not with a match, be 1t OBJ
served, or the sulphur would be injurious
to the flower. The japanese say that the
charring process causes the water to
penetrate the stem and to sustain the
flower. Whatever the reason. it is satis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
MIR. BRYAN's TRIP.
Famous Nebraskan Will Be in Wash
inXton Today

WILMINGTON, Del, JAM 2e.-The re-
turn trip of w. ]. Bryan from Smyrna to
Wilmington was begun at 3:45 D. m. On
the way back the party was Joined by
John F. Salisbury, who is said to have
been the first delegate of the Chicago
convention of 1896 to cast a vote for
Bryan. The two men proceeded to retell
the incidents of that memorable occasion.
When the train arrived here Mr.. Bryan
was met by another committee and a
band, and escorted to the Clayton hotel,
where he had dinner with a number of
prominent Delaware Democrats. At s
o'clock the Nebraskan addressed a large
and enthusiastic audience in the opera
house.
Mr. Bryan will be in Washington to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Want to Hear Dewey.

JACKSON, Miss. Jan 26.-The lower
house of the general assembly passed a
Dewey to address joint session of the
legislature during his visit to the South.
Hon. William ]. Bryan has accepted an
invitation to address the general assem-
bly, at an early date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
BETTER Mail Service.

make use of the mail facilities on the
Brainerd & Northern are anxious that
some Improvement be made in the char
acter Of the present. service. That the
necessity for notifications may be prop
erly emphasized there Isl movement on
foot to petition the postmaster general
for a route car and agent