davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
TESTS At The ST(p.DlX
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY IN
CURES INTO THE MEASURE. OF
LOCAL EI.ECTROLYsIs
WILL PAY THE cITY's CLAIM
Precedent Is Established In
Peoria Case Already
Taken Into the
Courts.

The water board have not been able
to get definite answer from the street
railway company in reply to the bill and
communication which the board sent
asking that the street car company pay
the cost of replacing the water pipe in
Fifth street, which was eaten out by
electrolysis several days ago.
In front of the barn, Sc East Fifth the
street railway company had connected
the rails of the car track to the system,
of water mains ny running heavy cop
per wire from the tracks to the stop
box over the water connection at that
point.
It seems probable, although hard of
proof, that the water mains of the city
are in a gradual state of decomposition,
due to the enormous currents of cleo
trieity, which find their way to the un-
foreground water pipes. resulting in the
that process of destruction known on a
general way as electrolyisis.
Any one who CHANGED to be straying
along Fifth street toward midnight re-
Gently. would have seen a curious sight.
An odd little box about six inces square
lay on the pavement and wires leading
from it were tightly elamped to the car
rails, the water and other wires lead to
the heavy brass nut which the firemen
use in operating the water hydrant An
electrician of the street railway company
was attempting to discover just how
many volts would pass from the rails
to the MIGRANTS, and thus he might ar
rive at the difference of potential be-
tween the two bodies. or what current
the soil was carrying at the best con-
Quoting point between the rails and the
water mains.
The exact results could not be obtained
but it is said that the company will pay
for the damage, having satisfied them
selves by their experiments the claim is
collectab,e in the courts. Similar bills
are regularly paid by street car compan-
les in other cities, and there seems to be
but one course to the local COM
pany although 1t will be an ad-
mission that may be an expensive
precedent The bill under consideration
amounts to but SIS, but the principle may
involve many thousands.
The city of Peoria, ILL.,. has suit
pending against the street car company
there to prevent them from using the
ground as a return conductor In any
measure whatever. The decision if sus-
tanned will be sweeping in it's results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21


more. Flynn made five yards through
center and the ball went to Grfnnen on a
tumble. Douglass made ten yards
around right end. Grinnel punted ff
teen yards and Aune fell on the ball.
SECOND HALF.
Mueller kicked off forty-five yards, and
Fiske returned the ball fifty yards Grin
nell punted out of bounds. Minnesota
kicked out forty yards. Grinnen punted
fifty yards, and Deble returned the ball
thirty-ive yards. Aune made ten yards
through the line. and Smith followed for
ten yards more. GrinneIl got the ball on
Gowns and punted fifty yards, out of
bounds. Aune made seven yards. Dobie
followed for eight yards more. Lafans
plunged twice for four yards, and Minnie
sofa punted forty yards out of bounds.
Minnesota got the ball on an off side,
after discussion lasting 20 minutes Min
nes~ta was penalized twenty yards. Aune
and fige made seven yards through the
line. Minnesota tried a place kick from
the twenty-five yard line and succeeded.
Score: Minnesota 10, Grinnell 0.
Grtnnell kicked off forty-five yards to
Dobis who returned the ball fifteen yards.
Fee plunged ten yards. Van Valkenberg
made seven yards through the line, and
Fee followed for as many more. Long
line plunges bv Fee, Flynn and Smith
brought the ball to Grinnelfs fifteen-yard
line, and Aune broke around left end for
a tt 1ehdown. Minnesota tried a punt,
but failed Score: Minnesota Is, Grin
nell 0.
Grinnell kicked of forty-five yards to
Van Valkenberg, who shook off tacklers
and carried the ball back thirty yards
Fellows got the ball from a Minnesota
man on his next play and carried it four
yards. Grinnell punted forty yards, ard
Dobie returned the bah ten yards Do
bic punted thirty yards. and Fiske car
ried the ball back twenty yards. Clarke
punted fortyfve yards, and Dobie fell ON
the bail GrinnelI punted twenty yards.
Minne9 TIA again worked the ball down
to GriLneHs fve-yard line, and Aune
plunged over for touchdown Mueller
kicked goal. Score: Minnesota p, Grin
nell 0.
Grinnell kicked off forty yards. Fee
returned the ball ten yards Van Walk
ennerg plunged twelve yards and Eafans
Followed for nine more. Minnesota
rushed the ball down the field by long
plunges by Smith, Lafans and Van
Ealkenburg, and Aune plunged the line
lCr touchdown. Mueller missed goal
Score: Minnesota &c, Grinnell o.
Grlnnell kicked off forty yards out of
bounds V-1nnen got the ball on a
rumble OH the Minnesota TWENTY-FIVE
yard line and tried a place kick
The He-up was as follows:
nfn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

measure per acre increase per year may
seem rather high at first thought, but it
will be noticed that it is figured on only
100000 acres. and it is well known that
there is large amount of timber on
what is known as agricultural land
on which no increase whatever is figured
and as in my own experience | rave
found 165 board feet PER acre increase
per year obtain in a number of localities
in Minnesota ON land apparently no bet
ter or better stocked than this, have
thought that it is no more than fair to
use this as the factor for the sustained
yield.
4. After twenty years am sure that
it would be safe to expect double thu re-
turn from the land which would be pos
sibie soon after taking the reservation IN
hand. This has been figured at 81 per
thousand. but it seems very probable that
in The course of the next twenty years
timber as centrally situa ted rs this, and
SO very accessible, will more likely BE-
worth Sc per thousand, besides which the
meadows ana some agricultural land will
have been opened up and rented out. and
will afford an income much greater than
that estimated in No. 4. The annual Gu
lay, on the other hand after twenty
years. viii not necessarily have increased
much, except for purposes of planting
and perhaps a little closer supervision Of
the grounds.
1t would seem quite. probable that the
estimate for patroling this land for fire
protection would be reduced very ma
terially by the assistance of the war de-
partment, which it is more than likely
would detail a company of cavalry for
this purpose. Fhe estimate given does
not take into consideration any returns
from the sale of fire weod and is figured
on conditions now existing in cur woods
1t seems certain that after twenty years
40 PSF cent of the material which is now
left in the woods by orr losgers Will be
readily salable for fuel
EFFECT ON THE SURROUNDING
COUNTRY.
The Immediate effect of putting this
reservation in park on this plan will
be very apparent Two-thirds Of the
standing timber. to the value of 81, 66f. 100,
will be curt at once. This Will mean the
employment of a larger number of men.
and will start a period of great activity
in the country lear by But when this
has been done the source of wealth VIII
not have ended, as i'll the ordinary eut-
ting of timber There will still be en-
ployment in the park for probably 100 Or
more men continuously, in the harvesting
of $4,000 worth of annual increase, the
building of roads, the making of fire
lanes, ard other employment. and should
the United States government decide to
locate company of cavalry here for fire
protection, there will be in addition the
supplies for this force. This will. with
the families dependent upon the en-
ployes, ETC., probably mean the iaca ton
at once and permanently, Of SEQ persons
on or near the reservation, many of
whom would be in families, and this
would make a large and permanent mar
ket for the farm products of the country
near by. In addition to this, the natural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
SALOON MEN AZ OUTS.
LIVELY sQUABBLE OVER THE
PRIVILEGES ON THOMAS STREET.

License Inspector Jessrang declares
that A. j. A1baehten ought to be allowed
to transfer his license to run a saloon, as
he cannot make living where he IS sit
uated at present EIe says that AIbachten
was running a lucrative saloon at Thomas
and Kent streets,@and that the prospect
so entced his landlord that he forced
his tenant out and started saloon there
finds that the trade VIII not support two
places, and now he wants to move down
a block, to Dale aid Thomas streets
Albachten hassinRessed 81, 600 IN license.
Both the protest against the transfer
and the petition asking that it be allowed
will be heard by the committee on licenses
this week. AT that time all interested
parties will have a Chance to De heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

and Will involve untold expenditures
throughout the country In Changing the
present trolley system for some other
more insulated scheme.
The local board. when the PAYMENT
of the trivial breakage has been settled
by the street railway company. will take
up the matter with the electric light
company and the American District Tel
egraph company, who are said to be
guilty Of the same connections. The
water board hayes discovered that the
wires in their Office after leaving the
ncandescent lights, care grounded to
their own water pipe connections
The Apple Rivercpbwer house on Ce.
dar street has just been supplied with.
two-inch water pipe, and the water
board are wondering why they want such
large pipe to SUPPLY wash stand,
Not long ago queer scheme was ac
cidentally discovered in the Dale street
transformatory of the Selby line for de-
eeiving the officials Of the water board
in case an inspection of premises should
be ordered. In the wall was arranged
a slide that could be dropped down on to
the metal stop box. The slide was con-
nected with the current and was in good
working order, but in a jiffy the Slide
could be jerked UP and the current cut
Off fs
1T SHOCKED THE INSPECTOR.
One of the meter inspectors not long
ago was at the transformatory and in
advertently touched a water pipe. He
received a shock whech led to the inves-
tigation.
George Doorley. meter Inspector, re-
ports that a connection is established at
the Hill street power house, the condens-
er of the engine being in direct electrical
connection With the, water mains.
Ii has been discovered that the North
western Telephone company at their
Dale street branch, also have connected
with the water mains.
Corporation Attorney Markham is in
possession of all the letters and papers
bearing on the case and is looking up
the question and the precedents set by
other cities to see just what power the
city, through the water board, have TO
protect the mains from decomposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MAY BUY SOME PHEAsANTs.

The state game and fish commission has
in mind the stocking of the state game
preserves with Monaghan pheasants, and
to that end are preparing to appeal to the
next legislature for an appropriation of
$3.50, with which to purchase fifty pair.
The breed. an exceptionally pretty BIRD,
is being extensively bred in Massachu'
sets, where the game commission there
has been quite successful with them, and
the purchase will be made from that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Morningstar beat Howison.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O-Ora Morning
star. the Indiana bf1liardist, turned the
son. tonight. defeating him by the score
of $50 to 1885, This was to have been the
last match of the handicap series for a
purse of $500 There is now tie between
Morningstar and Howison for first mon
ey. and the pair will meet for the play
off Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
BLOOD POISON

is the worst disease on earth. yet tho easiest to
have pimpies spots on the skin sores In the mouth
Ulcers falling hair bono pains, cstarrh. and dea,t
know it is BLOOD FOLSOM. Cal! and sat
CROWNS BLOOD CURE. $500 per bottle; lasts
enc month. Sold by F. M. Parker. 364 Wabasha
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
NO BASS FOR THE LAKES.
Game and Fish Commission Has Not

Came and Fish Communications Has Not
Enough Fry.
Minnesota lakes win have to go with
out their annual stocking with bass and
croppy fry this year The state game
and fish commission has reached that
CONCLUSION, and there appears little hope
for relief
The try is regularly secured from the
Mississippi river, where, as result of
the falling water, the young are taken i'll
seines. This year high water has set
at naught all work in this direction, and
the hands of the commission in conse-
quenee are practically tied. The river is
now. for this time, the highest it has been
in years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

BABY BACKS
1t is strange that babies get
on so we'll as they do; there are
so many pull-backs! But
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is a wonderful help.
Begin with a little. Too
much will upset the stomach.
Increase, but keep under the
limit. The limit is upsettins
the stomach.
1t rests a tired digestion, i,
does not tax the stomach at all.
it lets it play-little stomachs
like TO play.
Wei send you a ..tle to sry. i. yoa like
SCOTT < BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl ssrsss. New 9syk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

Item No.
q2) 1873 feet board measure per
acre annual growth in 100, coo
acres would be 1880. 600 feet
board measure, which can be
Gut each year without intrud-
ing upon. the normal growth
z stock, Il. se.i the principaD. at
81 per ,009
Q5l For fishing and hunting
privileges, cranberries, rents
and pasture ..-..-... ..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

No mercurfai or other mineral poisons
in Cascarets Candy Cathartic, only vese-
table substances, late medical discover
les. All druggists. Ice, &c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

% 100000 acres timber land, con-
tanning pine estimated at 625,-
000,G00 feet. at 81 per LOCO. -. 81, COO
(2) 3S9,79O acres at $1,25 per
acre ........ .....,.........,.. - AS. 2S7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

FINeIefte-FIIlsbury. Umpfre-Cole.
Llhesmen-Haines and Jones.
ouchdowns-Tweet. |: Aune. 2
Goals from Observation-Disclosures 1.
Missed G0als-Mueller. 2
Time Of Halves-30 minutes
Goals, from the Field-Wa ssman, L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
70 L mite Labor in Kentucl.v

Washington March % The eXecutlge
council OF tie aneriean Fessrltson at
laool si.s approved ai9 Publications for
charter fora state Federation e Labor
With headauarters at I.ouisv:ll. ~
and efforts will BE- made for TIE consoh-
dation Of this body sith one 81 f'9ying
ton, which ala5 made appication Under
the charter issued.
The charter Of the American AGENTS
Association was revoked After thor
oi.s,.ii. iilystis e.:ei.s 4 rei,aes ,.sl tllt Ii
organization aoes not possess the re-
quired number Of bona I'D loesg uraeas
10 retain a charter az a national trade
union
James Duncan Of Boston. seerstaiy Of
the Granite Guttefs' National ,iion,
made a report regarding its demapd for
an eighthoug day He said heia Ssa
several thousand gfani5ccuitefs HOW on
a strike for the eight-b0ur day ard The
Organization was r good financial con-
dition to rnaintain ne strike. He be-
lieved success would be achieved
The application for q charter for the
Beer Bottlersl International Gniqn Was
rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
GLUCOSE IN BEER OF COMMERCE.
Gen Parker Says the New York Bill
Mould Iniurc Farnlers.

Albany. " " March % Cen mosa
j. Parker Of Albany represented the
glucose interests Of the United states
before the senate committee on public
health at q hearing on the stevens
pure beer bill, which provides for the
branding as inferior of all beer ex
cept-tilat made of pure malt pure hops,
pure corn and pure water.
Gen. Parker said that instead of aid
ing the farmers this bill would injure
them. because it would deprive them of
market for their corn thru the clos
ing of the glucose works.
To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, we'll known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware Of
worthless counterfeits. They are dan
gerous. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
BEFORE You 20 East or south.

Investigate the Iowa Central route, the
most direct line between Minneapolis,
ST. Paul, Mason City, Marshalltown,
Grinnell and Oskaloosa, and Peoria, St
Louis. Kansas City, east. southea st
and southwest. Close connections in
the union depot at Peoria for Indianap-
oils. Cincinnati, Washington and New
York. Palace sleeping cars and ele-
CANT coaches on all trains. Unexcelled
dining car service daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
Mrs. Joe NJ. Morris. is i'll with pleuro
and is Very sick

Mrs. Joe NJ. Norris, Is i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia and is very sick
There is a case in town which the au-
thorities may take hold of If steps all
ready have not been taken in that di-
rection. A child is very sick and the
father will not permit any medicine to
be given the child nor allow a physi-
clan TO be called. The father is not
generally thought to believe in the doc
trne of Christian Science.
Jasper county farmers are Offering
S25 per month for farm hands.
The divorce case of De Camp VS.. De
Camp, OF this city. in the district court
was dismissed by the court.
Rev. G, Z. Morphy will leave this
afternoon for Grundy Center, where he
will preach the funeral sermon over
the body of VIII Marsh, son of Rev.
MIR. Marsh, of (irundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
Florida, West indies and Central
America.

The facilities OF the Louisville 6.
Nashville rai.road for handling tourists
and travellers destined for all points in
Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central
America, or for Nassau, are unsur-
Passed Double daily lines of sleeping
cars are rnn from Cincinnati Louis
VILE, Chicago ard ST. Louis through
Jacksonville to interior Florida points.
and to Miami. Tampa and New Or
leans the ports 81 embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders, ETC.,
write George 3. Horner. D. F. A.. ST.
Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
.FRNjK % DROP SUIT
The Big Steel Magnates Patch Up
Differences and Will Drop
Litigation.
Carnegie Makes Terms With Prick
and a Great Combine Will
Result.
Alleged That a s2Oo,0o0,0o0 Con-
Germ Will Be Formed i'll Near
Future


New York. March . The great cons
test Between -Nnsasw carnsgie and his
parsasi a. G l5rieiS has closed. The
lQwsGiis ate ordered s4PPped and an
aluicahle taieenent has been made
between tie TWO great i4s,il iitasniaies
BY wlia afe not oAlv inc warning
s.!'-l.4et ~ sisee ;s,l5 fsa ail
Nbui asa giaat steel and irea cor
porafn mas been formed that is FAR
reaeing III IT'S influences and has a
raeit b over slae,ooo-Qe9.
'rhis uit has bssn repprtsd as
oHS8tine III c9nl rsnce between Mr.,
lzsiek ana NJ. earhesie which e9n,
ASA III tie u an agreement
bstEl Tor thstaSegs ana their tlAends
ana ih ~ Allied III business Win taenls
fi'ais sreell ciSets npl anly all tn
f9Blts az Issue the Tvs eaG-
but 1850 tllv laiS:ag into iils G9lli7
alaiatlct ii an lhe Allied ccn.pafies IN
aleh tliex Wsee hdiyiaGaliy inter-
TAe nse % ;Asesn ms smo lead
arg t@al. pace al TIE hotel fSrielt3n..
X ialltie .S All Dc nSints al issiis
4. ge DISC esSsa NiEf ti'anlSnsss N tetn
ana Ate t'ar gle Was aA.s U
llyit-6 nis l4Je Gliier nat Ae haa.
pst ana that tilss
.ie ayost rsas@is NY eisy
ssoufi bosn Nfa ieseeiler a l!alneny.
4-.i1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
WOE IN PORTO RICO.
Love of the People for the United
states Turning to Hatred.

Love of the People for the u nltcO
states Turning to Hatred.
San Juan, March 22-James Creel-
man cables to the New York journal:
1t is impossible to express the agony
of despair With which the people OF
Porto Rico received the news that the
republican majority of congress did not
intend TO extend the constitution over
the island. The people are too weak To
resist our baNonet rule. but their love
for the United States is changing 10
apathy or fierce hatred. In san Juan
one can hear on every street half
naked children singing the American
national hymn. The scene is pathetic.
tbs almost incredible. but from one
district comes a message that more
than 1000 women in that neiehborhood
can not leaye their huts because they
have no Clothes. Tbs same reports
come from other districts. There are
probably seo0c naked women III the
mountain districts
Thousands III children can not attend
receive them stark naked, $ they pre-
ssnt themselves These are not say
ages, bur sentle. loyal CIVILIZED people
Mass meetings are still being hyla ai
.over the island q protest against tae
proposition To make the Porto Kieails
subjects instead &C citizens. Cen
DAVIS has recovered from his Illness.
and today h. said 10 ine;
We shah slsnd most 81 the moneg
furnished by congress IN buildins
reads. We Avill continue @ feed the in-
capablo and aastitlte. II = iilan IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
81. I.oui. prodne e.

ST Louis. March 20
What ash 7es4s July Gsa.
f&rn cash 5a1a, july &C.
0ats-c ash -; July 122l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
MOTHERS CONGRESS
Des Moines Club Women Making
Great Preparations for National
Convention in May.
Various Plans For Entertainment of
Delegates Suggested at Recent
Meetings.
Number of Visitors to the City
Will Be Largest In Its
History.


DIS MONIES Marco an TEN ~ =. :
Ways and means committee report on
tl. aprpnnriatin,is for neNt year is $500
~, ~ no N,o;pas
y 2 -
towards the entsffsli iliiissiit ~ 'iis, ee'e-
gates 10 the National Mothers Con-
sress which nost.. here in May. 1t is
,rs ,,.;,,,,a /,
y SO
the city at that 'iihe sliah y eia ''s'ioie
sand this act of thu city Viii be greatly
,.i.,.,.,, nv mo l;1,,i.s who have the
- s-'''
\ large meeting ~ 'is "oiilaii N.iio
was held "Wednesday afternoon, devoted
to thu Mothers Congress. An enthusi-
asfio directory meeting WAS held just
bssara -rhe spi,3, manifested Was very
Al, Il tha women were in
~. ,,o,,,;,,e oo,, ,,a,,-
,sssS
liSsl ARG q " s'''7'il 80 :
Their assistance III Whatever Way "
,i'aisded. At the meeting yes sereay the
(ilttis Of the commntee We're arranged
In Gstaii.
MIS-. Clapp, MIS-, Lchty ana Mls'
aliils ARE al the head of the committee
~ entertainment ana hospitality. Ihey
expsci 70 greatly enlarge II lts Wprk
whs satlined ~ he meeting Wednesday,
The a!iss expeet 70 canvass the nofles
ri the city u Secure definite pledges for
tile entertainments q Delegates TO the
@asention. Tfese who entertain VIII
s9tgg furnish Lodging breakfast and tea
a committee composed Of Mesdanaes
Hieienen. Parsons ard A. II. McVey
sie9e n charge the serving of the lunch
IONS. 1t is probable that some place
c5nvonient % the Auditorium Viii Be
seetned. possibly u teiit VIII be erected
IJusi back of the auditorium for this ac-
communication. Itc0ull he made Very ~
fgililg. Some lcca Organization, which
.lssi<s point Of wee may be & sked
ito talee charge OF serving the lunch
ICONS The Kings daughters are already
FIGURING eii this.
II hiss BEEN decided that thsfe snail be
lN biz social reyeptioias and q series of
.traller ores On the Tuesday night
IlAily 22) of the congress, Governor
s~liaN VIII tender 4 reception q the
state ilouss. Atiiein Washington dur
Ing ,ilai week ~. Viii retur4i for that
leVeNing. 70 throw open the great state
iliause for the gunsis Of the city from
itii eyer The English speaking land on
orc OF the afternoons mol yat decided.
upon the Womens Federated clubs Of
fhe eity viii tender large reception
Tor the Visitors. ON some other after
/ room the Wrnsn's ard other clubs OF
the city win hold simultaneous reeep-
4 tGns al different places. and many