davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
.GDV. EANCHER ALSO DID /
NORTH DAKOTA's INSURANCE COM
MISSIONER'S EXCUSE FOR MULCT-
ING EASTERN COMPANIES
MR.. HARRISON HAS HIS CLUB
He Also Has a Knife, and Some OF
the Republicans Who
Threw Him May
Feel 1t.

LISBON, N. D., Aug. S1.-(special)-
State Commissioner of Insurance George
W. Harrison, of Lisbon, N. D., who has
recently come In for a good share of
criticism in consequence of the alleged
scandal in reference to the numerous and
unnecessary examinations of insurance
companies, and the notoriously high
charges said to have been demanded of
some of them, still walks the streets of
Lisbon with a high head. and was present
at the organization of the Republican
county central COMMITTEES the other day.
He claims that what he has done is all
within the law, and that he simply fol-
lowed in the course marked out by the
former insurance commissioner, now Gov.
B. F. Fancher. He intimates that If there
is to be an investigation some pretty high
pillars in the Republican party will come
in for share of notoriety besides him
self. 1t Is intimated that Gee Wash.
as the Lisbon Searchlight dubs him, has
pretty sharp knife up his sleeve for the
fellows who routed him out of renomina-
ton to the office he now holds. The fur
is beginning to fly. and warm weather Is
expected soon,, when there will be a hot
time In the old town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
MONUMENT 1T H|NCKLEY
SHAFT WILL BE DEDICATED TO-
DAY, ERECTED BY THE
STATE
M'KUsICK AND CLAPP TO SPEAK
Memorial Raised to More Than Two
Hundred Persons Who Per-
ished tn the Forest
Fires.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Aug. H.-The mon
ument commission announces that ar
rangements are practically perfected for
the dedication tomorrow Of the great
Hinckley fire monument Moses Clapp
has been invited to deliver the dedicatory
address. The memorial address will be
made by Senator McKusick, of Pine coun-
ty. Hundreds of more or less prominent
people Of the state have signified their
intention to be present, and the day will,
without doubt, be a memorable one.
In February, 1899, John T. Craig sag-
gested to Senator McKusick that an at
tempt be made to have the state appro-
pirate money for the building of a monu-
ment to commemorate the fire which laid
waste large portion of Pine county and
caused so great loss OF life and property.
Several times efforts had been made to
collect money in this section Of the coun-
try for this purpose but progress was
slow. Men contributed willingly, but
many were not in a position to render
much financial assistance. Thus for five
years after the great confiagration the
monument scheme hung fire. Then it was
that the idea of securing state aid sug-
gested itself to Mr.. Craig, and he imme-
diately took steps to have the matter
brought before the legislature. Senator
McKusick promised to do all in his power
to aid the movement, and he has kept
his word.
The drafting of the bill was intrusted
to R. c. Saunders, the present county at
torney. Some opposition was encounter
ed in the house, but the friends of the
bill finally overcame this, and 1t was ap-
proved April Z, 1899. Section of the bill
provided for a commission and named
the following as constituting it: R. G.
Saunders, ]. T. Craig, D. McLaren, j.
K. Anderson and ]. M. Currie. The COM
mission lost no time in commencing its
labors. Fully aware of the magnitude
and Importance Of the work, the members
exercised commendable care in awarding
the contract, and It was not until April IA,
1900, that a bid in every way suitable
was received. The proposition came from
the Arnold Granite company of st.
Cloud, and to this firm was entrusted the
work of building the memorable pillar
The monument is ffty-two feet nine
inches in height and twelve feet in width
at the base. 1t is built Of alternate blocks
of polished and quarry-face rock It's
total weight IS sixty TONS The inscrip-
tons are as follows: On the north side of
the die:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
IT'S LIKE THIS.

If you are going to read a Sunday nows-
paper you might just as well read the
best. The best In this part Of the coun-
try is the Sunday Globe. That is the
judgment of unprejudiced readers. The
G o b G g features are more numerous
a.. Of greater variety than any other
Twin City newspaper, and the sensation
alism is omitted.
In the Sunday GIob you will find a
good short story for light reading.
A Washington correspondent gives a
highly descriptive account of a hot night
in that city, including a trip to Cabin
John Bridge
If you are interested in Canadian poll
tics you will find an ably written article
on the influence of French Canadians in
the Dominion.
ed in the latest fashions in dress will be
an illustration Of some of the latest
things by Paquin. the Partisan designer,
and described by Felix Fournery.
Lou Houseman, the Chicago sporting
writer, who has been in New York DUR
ing the week watching the passing of the
boxing game, will contribute two-col-
umn article including the aftermath OF
the Corbett-McCoy fight
Mr.. Dooley tells his friend Hennessy
why he has remained a bachelor. and it
makes good reading
And for those interested in bargains
the advertising columns will be found to
contain all the good ones offered for the
coming week.
If you are not subscriber of the
10 b g you should be- If you rely on
your newsdealer you may find his supply
of papers has been exhausted.
Don't miss tomorrow's Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
REPUBLICAN WEAKNESS.
An Evidence of 1t Seen in North
Dakota COmmittee,s ActioD

An Evidence of 1t Seen In North
Dakota Committee,s Action.
LISBON, Aug. S1-(Special)-In order
to force voters to gulp down the whole
Republican state and county ticket. the
county central committee of that party at
recent meeting decided by good vote.
only seven members voting no, to fix the
basis of representation of delegates to the
next Republican county convention from
the respective voting precincts in Ransom
county on the lowest vote polled by anv
candidate on the ticket. This is done
with view of chastising any precinct
that may feel inclined to cut the ticket.
There are so many weak spots in the Re-
publican armor that it was deemed ad-
solutely necessary to work a big bluff.
and thus crack the party whip over the
heads of the ward and township heelers.
and thus force them to put the screws
to their followers and make them come
to time. This measure doesn't sit very
well on many of the intelligent Republi
can voters, and, as the fusion partv will
make local issue on this matter. If is
expected that the craming will not meet
the expectations of the whippers in. MANY
Republicans are severely critfcising the
action of the committee, and a row IS on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
The QUARANTINE is GIHERlL
COMMUNICATION WITH THE IN
FECTED PORT SUBJECTED TO
SURVEILLANCE
NO FEAR FELT IN NEW. YORK
Dr.. Doty Thinks the Danger From
the Introduction of the Scourge
In This Country Is
Slight.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. S1-Passed
Assistant Surgeon A. H. Thomas, of the
United States marine service. who Is, now
in this city, will investigate the bubonio
plague outbreak here and take the neces-
sary precautions in regard to outward
bound vessels, although he has not yet
received instructions from Washington
regarding the imposition Of quarantine
on Glasgow vessels awaiting at American
ports. There has been no increase in the
number of cases of plague in this city
and no undue alarm as to the spread of
the disease is felt. The authorities are
acting with promptitude, and are con-
hdent of combining the outbreak within
the present scope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
yellow Jack I'm New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-Ignacio Garcia.
aged twenty-three, a steerage passenger
on the Leon Kill, which arrived this
morning from Havana, was removed to
Swineburn Island, for treatment and OBJ
servation. Or. Doty, health officer of the
port, says, Garcia shows symptoms indi-
thirty-four passengers are held at quaran
tine for disinfection and to serve out the
balance of the quarantine period Of fEe
mitted to land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
PHILIPPINE TRADE.
Imports Exceed Exports TO the
Amount of SAOOO.OOO.

Amount of $4.OOO.OOO.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-The regular
monthly bulletin issued by the division of
customs and insular affairs of the war
department of the Philippine islands
shows that the commerce for the eight
months ending FEBRUARY. 1900. amounted
to an Importation of 7S4 worth of
merchandise and an exportat1on of goods
TO the amount of S9.528.5O8 The total
amount of import duty collected was
$2.744.080: export duty. S2S6.634.
An ANALYSIS of the trade. including gold
and silver. by countries shows that China
leads In the matter of imports with the
United Kingdom second and Spain third
The United States ranks sixth. The
United Kingdom received the major share
of Philippines exports. China stands sec
ond. the United States third. Spain fourth
and Japan fifth.
A dispatch from Gen. Macarthur an
nounces that Second Lieutenant Henry
N. Way. Fourth infantry, was killed near
villa Vieja. Luzon, Aug. 2S. Lieut.. WAY
was born near Rutland. ILL.,, in 1874. He
was graduated from the military acade-
my In 1S99 He went to Manila, April 7.
1899, and served with his regiment untIl
March IS of this year, since which time
he has been on duty with Cashiers
scouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
IS NOT A POLITICIAN.
MAXIMO GOMEZ DECLINES ANY
PART IN NATIONAL CONVENTION.


HAVANA, Aug. S1-Gen. Maxine
Gomez has declined to accept the nominat
ton offered him by the National party
to the constitutional convention. He says
he has always kept out of politics, and
does not wish to enter them now. The
National party did not join with the other
parties in a telegram sent today to
President Mckinley, asking that the
clause defining the relations between the
United States and Cuba in the proclama-
ton calling the constitutional convention
be modified. The parties signing 1t call
the Nationalists unpatriotic. The Ma
tionalists respond in effect that they trust
the United States, but II any doubt exist
ed on that point they would not assist in
drawing up the constitution.
The teachers who have been to the
United States were given an entertain
ment at the Taeon theater, but many of
them were unable to obtain seats, resi-
dents of Havana having taken the ma
jority of them. After some delay the
difficulty was adjusted by providing seats
for the teachers in the boxes. The enter
tainment In other respects was highly
successful.
JUCARO, Cuba, Aug. S1-Gov. Gen.
Wood, after careful canvass of the ISL
and, will return to Havana Sunday even
ing. The effect of his tour has been ex-
cellent Wherever he has been he has
found good order prevailing, and the
jails, for the greater part, empty The
reconstruction of the country is slow, but
much is being accomplished Nowhere
has he seen evidences of suffering from
hunger. The health Of the United States
troops at all points Is good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Real Estate Men United.

CHICAGO. Aug. A.Real estate and
organization here today. Fifty agents
representing seventeen states and terri,
tories, were present. Letters were read
to become members. principal Office
will be located in New York, where a sec
retary will devote his entire attention TO
the interest of the society, under the di-
reciion of an executive committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Warm.

4VA1 ON4 AIN NE w . VE lie LA
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair; Warm.
--latest From China.
Plague in Glasgow.
General Political News.
State Fair Plans.
2-Death of p. w. COrbett.
Local and State Politics.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Fire Insurers' Convention.
4-EditoriaI Page.
Financial Reviews.
Short Story of the Day.
S-SpOrtfng News.
Results of Ball Games.
Ladies' Golf Tourney.
6-Neyvs OF Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIkets of the World.
Chicago September Wheat, 74c.
Bar silver, 81 Use.
Stocks Unchanged.
Sin Field of Labor.
To Test New Charter.
Plans of the Mas0ns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Counted by the Census.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-The census
bureau announced the population IT Quin-
cy, ILL.,, as sc, ,252 against 81 1.494 in 1890, an
population of Pawtucket. r. l., is 39,231,
against 27, ,6S3 In 1890. This is an increase
of 1883, or 41.97 per cent. The popula-
ton of Covington, KY, is 2,938, as against
1881 in 1890. an increase of 6,567. or 1l.e
per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
STRUGGLE WITH DEATH
ARTHUR NJ. HULL STILL LIVES, RuT
IS VERY LOW

A telegram from Helena, Mont, received
by the G 10 b at o'clock this morning,
says: Arthur M. Hull, who has been
lying at the point of death with typhoid
fever for the last twenty-four hours. is
still alive, but very low. While the end
is expected momentarily, there is the
faintest hope that the disease may take
favorable turn. Physicians have been
at his bedside ever since the crisis ap-
r1rnao oIed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
STARTS ron CHICAGO.
Mr.. bryan VIII Speak This Evening
at South Bend. Ind.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 31-Mr. Bryan
left at 6 o'clock tonight over the Bur
lington for Chicago, on his way to South
Bend, Ind, where he speaks tomorrow
evening. No members Of his family ac-
companied him. and only a few friends
were at the depot to bid him goodbye,
Mr.. Bryan had an uneventful day up to
the time of his leave taking, and he I'M
proved the opportunity to get as much
rest as possible. He is in good voice. and
his health is excellent. Mr.. Bryan an
nounced this afternoon that he would de-
liver a speech in opposition to the trusts
before the Travelling Mems association at
st. Louis on the 18th Of September.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL.

The Final Session Yesterday Al
dressed by Rocker Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s1.-The Afro
American council concluded its sessions
today, the last feature being an address
by Booker T. Washington who was re-
ceived with great applause. He confined
his remarks almost entirely to education
al suggestions for the betterment and up
lifting of the race. He asserted that
strife must be avoided, and that friction
with the white is unnecessary. Philadel-
phia was chosen as the next place of
meeting. the convention to be held in
August 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
CONVENTION CLOSED.
American Bar Association Adjoarns
After E1ecting officers.

American Bar Association AdjOarns
After Electing Officers.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The Amer
lean Bar association concluded its twen-
ty-third annual meeting with a brief ses-
sion today. The report Of committees on
uniform laws and on law reporting and
digests were submitted and adopted.
Public acknowledgment was made of the
courtesies extended to the American bar
by the British bar at banquet given in
London early in the summer. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Edward Wetmore New York; secre tary,
John Hinkley, Baltimore; treasurer,
Francis Rawle Philadelphia; executive
committee, the president, secretary and
treasurer, and U. NJ Rose, Little Rock,
Ark William A. Ketcham, indianapolis:
Henry St. George Tucker, Lexington, Va;
Rodney A Mercer. Towanda, Pa, and
Charles E. Libbey, Portland, Ne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
STONE MEETS LEADERS.
Plans Discussed for Democratic
Campaign In the East.


NEW YORK, Aug 31.-Tonight former
Gov. w. ]. Stone, of Missouri, chairman
of the subcommittee of the Democratic
national committee, which will have
charge of the Eastern headquarters, after
a conference with several of his asso-
ciates, including ex-senator Arthur P.
German, of Maryland; Congressman
James D. Richardson. of Tennessee, mi
nority leader in the national house Of rep
resentatives, and Hon. Daniel J. Cam
pau, national committeeman Of Michigan.
announced that no decision had Lecn
reached as yet concerning headquarters.
lie explained that several of the members
Of the committee had not yet reached the
city and that it might be several days. be-
fore the selection could be announced.
According to Mr.. Stone, it is not the in
tention to locate large and expensive
headquarters here in New York, but mod
erate-sized rooms suitable for the distri.
button Of literature and the arranging for
campaign speakers. Mr. Stone ADDED
that only preliminary plans for the open-
ing of the campaign in the East had been
considered at the conference tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Inscription on the. east side:
SEPTEMBER 1sT,

On the first day of September.
A. D: 1894, between the hours of
3 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
a forest fire swept over central
Pine county, devastating four
hundred square miles Of coun-
try, consuming the VILLAGES of
Hfnckley, Sandstone. Mission
Creek and Brook Park. and de-
stroying more than AIS human
lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 3.-The SEN
ate met with a bare quorum today and
Immediately adjourned Until Tuesday
morning. The house will meet tomorrow,
but it is understood that the speaker will
not appoint the special committee to CON-
slider all election bills until the senate
passes a similar resolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The following
cablegram was today received by the ma
rine hospital service:
Glasgow, Aug. 31.-LocaI board of
health declares Glasgow infected with
plague. Eleven cases and one suspicious
case In the hospital today Thomas"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Inscription on the west side:
SEPTEMBER 1sT.
A. D. 1900.
This monument is dedicated to
the pioneers of civiliZa ton In
the forests of Minnesota.

The first load Of rock for the monu-
ment reached here Wednesday of last
week; the last consignment arrived late
this week. OWNS 50 poor roads, trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

many is ready to accept him as China's
representative in peace negotiations if he
shows himself accredited. but as to this
future of the case nothing is as yet
known here"
HONG KONG. Aug. a.-The acting
viceroy of Canton has suppressed all the
native newspapers on the ground that
they have been publishing false news.
detrimental to the interest of peace.
YOKOHAMA. Aug. 31.-Gen. Yemagu-
chi. commanding the Japanese troops in
CHINA, reports that meeting OF foreign
ministers and commanders has decided
to maintain guards at the gates of the
imperial city, intrusting the south gates
to the Americans. While the Japanese hold
three others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

portation has been slow, but assurances
are given that nothing will be permitted
to interfere with Saturdays exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

COPENHAGEN, Aug. s1.-Denmark has
declared quarantine against all vessels
arriving from Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Inscription on the south side:
THE GREAT K

HIChLEY FIRE.
This monument is erected by
the state of Minnesota. under an
act of the legislature approved
April z, A d. 1899, to the
memory of 41S men. women and
children who perished in the
great Hinckley forest fire OF
Sept. l. A. D. 1894.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

LONDON. Aug. a.-The port authori-
ties of Southampton Liverpool and else
where have started a special inspection
OF clyde steamers, and the price of iron
mas hardened in expectation that Snain
Will Immediately enforce a quarantine
against Glasgow which would seriously
interfere with the Scotch steel makers.
Dy delaying the receipts Of iron ore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
IN MEMoRrAM

IN MEMORIAM
In the four trenches north of
this monument lie the remains
Of 24S men, women and children,
residents of Hincklev. who per-
ished in>the fire which this mon
ument was erected to COM
memorate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
DIED.

SUMMATION Wednesday, December
5th. 1900 at II a. m, Anna Maria
Schwartz, daugter of Carl and Dora
Schwartz, aged 90 years, month and II
days.
Funeral from the residence OF her par
ents, No. 1926 Water street, on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. Interment
private at Mt. Zion cemetery.
YOST-At the family residence, near
Darlington. O.. Carroll Yost, son Of Joel
and Nancy Yost.
Funeral at Walton cemetery this
wednesday,. December 5th, at O'Clock
p. m.
HICKEY-On Monday, December 8. 1900.
at $50 p. m, at her home. 2511 Market
street, Mrs. Anora Hickey, in the 18th
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence this
Thursday )morning. at $50 o'clock Re
QUEEN high mass at St Josephs Cathe-
drai e. o'clock. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
WINE

power A citizen suggested that they
try and secure power from thee new
electric light company.
Col. S. L. Mooney, of Woodsfeld, was
in the city yesterday on business. MI.
Mooney has almost all of his coal OPP
tons paid off and is fast closing these
deals as rapidly as possible.
It is reported on good authority that
the Pittsburg coal men who optioned
several thousand acres of land west or
this city, will take up their options and
pay them off in the near future. This
is what the farmers want them to do.
1t is reported that suit will be
brought soon in the case of the death
of a young man OF this city. 1t is al
legged that while the young man died
of pneumonia, the primary cause was
from a kick he received from a man
he was working for in factory. me
tsouhle has caused much talk, and 1t
is said the party who kicked the younS
man has left the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-06
DON'T NEED REST.
Starved Nerves Need Food.

A food that will naturally stimulate
and nourish a man so weak that he
cannot feed himself, must have intrin-
sic merit and be worthy the attention
of any person with a weak stomach
S. D. HORNE, Of Grinnell Iowa, writes:
by pure food seems to me the true
way to get well. After a long time at
one of the best equipped sanitariums,
without benefit, | was put under a IA
nous doctor who said that | did not
need rest so much as NEEDED rich pure
blood, made from pure food, and / was
put on Grape-Nuts.
AT that time l had to be lifted from
my bed like a baby. This was only a
few weeks ago. Now L can walk,
read, write, and perform many little
tasks. | have not fully recovered my
strength, by any means, but l have
made a most wonderful progress on
Grape-Nuts food. 1t leads me to the
knowledge that nervous prostration is
simply nerve starvation. The nerves
are Frustrated because they are stary-
ed. A strayed man does not need rest,
but he needs food.
To be sure the famished nerves are
~ W. W AOoI, Uut. ISSl CduuUL restore
them. They can build up on food
alone. With my first meal of Grape
Nuts food | was too weak to feed my
self, but after partaking of the food. a
hopeful spirit almost amounting to
'buoyancy, possessed me.
L can account for the speedy effect
of the food on no other ground than
that 1t is so easily digested that only
little time and force is required to
prepare it for the blood, whereas ordin-
airy food requires so much force to di-
gest 1t that it exhausts what strength
weak man has and leaves the food
undigested, ready for decomposition
and changes what should be good food
into veritable poison. Easy diges-
ton and rapid assimilation make
Grape-Nuts the ideal food for any one. Z