davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

suffering from a stroke of PARALYSIS
Hedtke was formerly a member of Com
pany M, and seved through the Spanish
IA american war with the Third Wisconsin
Volunteer infantry
Prentice-A banquet was held at the
Jump River hotel, the occasion being the
SlXty-eighth birthday of o. d. Van Dusen
FOUNDER or this village. He is president
Or Sa me village council and one of the
pest known citizens of Price county
La Crosse-The Spanish cannon obtain
cd by Representative Esch has arrived
It is ten feet long and ten inches in
diameter at the breach. 1t is dated Sc
xliie, 18th OF October, 1877. 1t will belch
fourth on the Fourth.
Madison-Mr. and Mrs Robert Lang
FORD, aged residents of the city, narrow
~ escaped death by aSphyxiat ton Monday
evening. A gas stove In the kitchen was
round turned on. Both were unconscious
When found.
! started Monday for Germany and Paris.
70 stay about three months. They will
also visit Bad Ems, Nassau, Frankfurth
Wiesbaden and other places.
Barron-Judge Sill, of Barron, died at
MS nome In this city. The Judge was
Sumner. Nv" u
Eau Claire-The pro-Boer meeting here
toIore announced will be held at the
light guard armory in this city on Thurs.
day evening, April 8.
Sun Prairie-Messrs. Ball and Dunonbv
editors and proprietors Of the Sun Prairie
Countryman, are taking a tour of Mis-
SQUIRT. +Ai"
Appleton-N II. Brokaw. the we'll
known paper manufacturer Of Kauganna
Is reported seriously i'll with appendicitis
oparta-R a. Stevens, a farmer living
evening. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

drzewski, Of Wilno; Rev. j. Stroke. of
Du.uth; Rev. j. Dudek, of Browerville;
Rev j. WojtoWicz, of Wabay, s. D.; Rev
Babinski, of independence, wis, and Rev.
I. Grambowski, of Polonia, Wis
Moorhead-A number of days ago Mr..
johnston wagner received an offer of $2S
per acre for section 35, town of Oakport
Today Mr.. Wagner received a telegram
from Mr.: Dillworth accepting the offer
The purchaser is a wealthy farmer from
turn the property into a dairy farm.
Mankato-The city mills will be rebuilt
William & Co. will organize stock com
pc y, i ana erect mill with capacity OF
Will nave sufficient capital to erect a
modern mill, with all the latest machin-
cry and appliances for the manufacture
St Cloud-The contract for the extern
sion of the intake pipe and the new crib
at the water works plant has not yet
Deen lei, put 1t is stated as probable that
FAIRBANKS q Morse, of ST. Paul, will do
the work.
Winona-The Winona Railway and
Light company offers to make a contract
year per lamp if the contract is for five
years The city council placed the offer
on file.
Hoffman = Farmers here commenced
dition, neither too wet nor to dry. and
all are in haste to get the wheat in
while there is yet some frost in the
ground
Owatonna-There is a postoff1ce SQUAD
Die among three candidates for the posi-
t1on The aspirants are j. Frank Dean,
of the Owatonna Journal, W. A Dynes
and Hon. James M. Diment.
Battle Lake-Mrs. c. o. BJor's build
ing, which is being remodeled for the new
bank, is nearing completion.
Little Falls-The Lutheran society is re-
modelling the church and repairing the
same in first-class style.
Little Falls-The Prairie Mill warehouse
IS being torn down, preparatory to be-
ing rebuilt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

Isle tried to collect tolls on a private
road from a woodhauler named F'itzsim-
mons, and In the shooting match that
followed Norton was shot dead. Isle is
under arrest.
Sioux Fals-It is learned that Paul n.
Goddard, who was once one of the pro-
prletors of the Argus-Leader and later
in the newspaper business at Pierre is
now running a weekly paper at Wash
ington, Ill.
Fergus Iralls-Henry c. Ehrllch. the
Perham miller, 1iled d petition in bank.
ruptcy in the United States court in
this city Monday, placing his assets aK
$4Ol.S0 and his liabilities at 81 ,04O7O
Pierre-The fees Of the secretary of
states office for the last month amounted
to 81, l01. So, the greatest receipts for any
month since the office was established.
Pierre-L.indsay and Drescol have their
gasoline boats running now, and 10
cross the river Is an easy matter at
any time.
Brool1ings-The Brookings County Peo-
pies party convention indorsed Senator
Pettigrew and his work
st. Laurence-Davy & Shickling have
purchased and will rebuild and operate
the old Lowell flour mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
MILWAUKEE, SPUR TRACK.
Committee VIII Recommend the
Project to the Council.

Project to the Council.
The special committee of the council on
the Milwaukee spur track proposition yes
terday voted to recommend to the coun-
ell the granting OF the petition that was
submitted by that road and w H. Eustis
and the passage of an ordinance proVid-
ing for the same.
AS, if the proposed buildings are to be
erected this year, the work upon them
cannot be commenced too soon, the COM
mfttee decided to favor giving the ordi-
nance both its first and its final readings
at the next meeting Of the council. This
can be done by a two-thirds vote of the
council
Mr.. Eustis appeared before the commit
tee yesterday afternoon and stated that
he had secured 5T2 feet of frontage on
Third street. between Sixth avenue and
Eighth avenue south, and that he pro-
posed TO erect on the property five or six
story pressed brick buildings along the
entire frontage at a cost of possibly
$780, coo. The money invested will be out
side capital and some of the concerns
which are going to occupy the buildings
will be new concerns in this city. Mr.
Eustis said that Third street had been
dead for number of years and that an
effort is now being made to instill lit
tie life into It. Now, at the time when
the city is about entering upon a period
of prosperity and development Mr.. Eustis
thought II would be a crime to keep new
industries out and to prevent the addi-
ton of some handsome buildings to those
already in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
ADOPT HIGH STANDARD
REGENTS AT STATE UNIVERSITY
WILL ATTEMPT TO STRENGTH
EN TEACHING FORCE
MAY DISMISS PROFESSORS
1t Is Also Said That the List May
Include "a Number of the
Heads of Depart
ments.
MAY DISMISS PROFESSORS
HL0PE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
- 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH

The board of regents of the state uni
Versity met yesterday at the University
Library building for its annual meeting.
There We're present John S. Pinsbury,
President Cyrus Northrop, Gov Ind,
John H. Lewis, Stephen Mahoney, Sid
ney NJ. Owen, Thomas Wilson, William
NJ. Iiggett, A. Z. Rice and Elmer E.
Adams.
Perhaps the most important business
transacted was the conclusion to
strengthen the teaching force in accord
ance with the requests of the alumni bv
letting out several of the present profess
sors and teachers who are not consider
ed up to the university standard. The
names of those who are to be dismissed
have not been made public, and the
members of the board of regents are
very 10th to talk about the matter. 1t
Is, however, thought that the list in
cludes even some of the present heads
of departments
The regents adopted the plans for the
remodeling Of the chemical building
which have been prepared by Architect
Altrich, and authorized the work to be
commenced at once. The building will
be completely remodeled and given over
TO the uses of the department of chemis-
try The physics department, which
now occupies one-half of the building.
will be permitted to retain the use of
one or two rooms for the remainder Of
this year and next year. and will be
given temporary accommodations in the
armOry building.
Plans have been drawn for a new
building for the physics department. and
the last legislature appropriated $25, COO
for its construction, but as $4,000 will be
needed to erect suitable building no
work will be done until after the meet
ing of the legislature, when an effort
VII be made to secure $4,000
The regents also adopted the plans for
the addition to the mechanic arts build
lns' and the remodeling of that struc-
ture and authorized the work to begin
at once. The Improvements will cost
$2o'VOo The new part will be utilized
Tor machine shop and foundry.
II was decided to raise the entrance
requirements for the medical school so
that after 1902 the requirements for ad-
mission to the freshman class will be
the same as those now for admission to
the sophomore. In 1908 the requirements
Will be raised 10 the junior year.
The question of raising the require
ments for the law school was not acted
on petition asking that the require
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
GRINDING STREAM"
whirlpool Past Which No Vessel
Dares to Sail in Winter.

DRres to Sail in Winter
The maelstrom, which means literally
the grinding stream is the most re-
markable whirlpool in the world T. :.
situated on the Norwegian coast inst
southwest of the Lufroden isles II r,1ns
between the island Of Moskenes and
large solitary rock in the middle of the
straits. The strong currents rushing be-
tween the great West Fjord and the outer
ocean through the channels of the Luf-
Ioden isles produce a number of whirl-
pools, or which the maelstrom Is by far
the most dangerous. Such extravagant
stories have been told of this great eddv
now everything that enters the border
of Its current is instantly sucked down
into bottomless abyss-that its very
existence has been doubted. However
from an examination made of it nv the
Norwegian photographic survey we find
that IN summer the current is compara-
lively calm for a short time at flood or
ebb tide, when boats may venture llnon
IT, In calm weather steamers can cross
II at any state of the tide or large ships
If steady wind is blowing.
In winter or in storms it is highly dam
gerous for any vessel to try to pass the
whirlpool. During a storm from the west
for instance, the current runs continual.
~ to the east at the rate of six knots
an hour, without changing its direction
for rising or falling tide and the stream
VIII eddy and boil in such mighty sWirls
that the largest steamer could hardly con-
tend successfully with the waters OF
course, the danger is not of suction into
the heart of the whirlpool, as the legends
have it, but of being dashed to nieces
against the rocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
REVOKED THE LICENSE.
Peterson Ordinance Against TeIe-
phone Company Is LAW

The Peterson ordinance revoking the
license of the Northwestern Telephone
company in this city has become a law
and the company has no longer the right
to make any extensions whatever or to
install any new phones.
Mayor Gray signed the ordinance yes
terday, and the last step necessary be-
fore the ordinance should become law is
the publishing of the ordinance The
Northwestern Telephone company has
been rushing its construction work dur
ing the past week, but it is expected that
IT will cease all this work for the pres
ent at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
WISCONSIN.

The following gentlemen have signi-
fed to the committee their Willingness
to speak in behalf of the two South
African republics: Ex-Judge w. f.
Bailey, Mr.. H. H. Hayden, Judge j.
A. Anderson, Judge William H STAFF
ford, Mr.. T. F. Frawley, Mr. ole Br
Olson--in Norwegian. Mr. Emmett Koran,
Mr.. ]. j. Auer-in German. Mr.. William
II. Frawley, Mr.. Joseph Singleton, Mr..
w. F. O'Leary, Mr.. George Blum, Mr..
e. H. Hubbard, Mr.. John Fleming, Mr..
Thomas Casey, Mr.. T. b. Leonard and
Mr.. William Cernahan.
La Crosse-Fred e. Hedtke was brought
to this city from st. Paul last night,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
NORTH DAKOTA.

Grand Forks-It IS not unlikely that the
French-Hickman Flax Fiber company
will locate and operate a mill at Grand
Forks. The citizens are giving encour-
agement &c the project
Fargo-A large force of workmen are
now engaged In putting the heating and
xentilating plant in the new Masonic
Temple and preparing for the stage seen
cry. The flax fiber mill is working full
time now and is turning out lot Of the
product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
FUSION CAUSES A SPLIT.
North Dakota POpuIists Meet and
Mid-ROaIers Rolf

,GRAMD FORKS, N. D., April 5.-(Spe-
lai.)-The North Dakota PopuIists be1d
their state convention here today to elect
oeIssates TO the national convention.
me convention was a continuous fight
on the question of fusion. III
Inc Iusionists had small majority
ana gathered in stragglers from the other
sac until the convention stood five to
At this point the infexible middle-of-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
Demnna for Higher wage.

PITTsBURG, April 5.-The 500 men of
the Glencoe shops of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad have submitted a demand
for an advance in wages, ranging from
to 20 per cent. The officials are under
stood to have sent g. favorable reply on
the wage proposition but differences re-
main in relation to the hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
MINNESOTA.

Winona-The season of forty hours de-
Votlon began at ST. Stanislaus cathedral
and WIZ continue until Thursday night.
The following visiting priests are in at
tendance; Rev. l.. Majer. of ST. Paul
Rev; z. kobylinski, of St. Paul; Rev. 1.
lewsh. Of Silver Lake: Rev. ]. An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
WILL NOT INDICT HER.
Grand Jury Acts FavOrabIy on Case
of Lillian RuttS

The grand jury was still at work yes
terday in the investigation of Jail cases
Butts, the young woman who forged her
mothers name to several checks, and
afterwards eloped with a colored man
named Franklin, was considered. 1t is
understood that the jury decided to not
indict her, and she will probably be re-
leased this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
They Are Behind the Times.

SprIngheId Republican,
AS usual, the Rhode Island Democrats
are behind the times. They are reaffirm.
ing the declaration of independence. They
GSouidn nave read Mr.. Lodges mastery
demonstration that the declaration was
1tIie confidence game put up by Thomas
JEFFERSON and few kindred spirits upon
worshipful posterity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Hitchcock-Banker. Ethereal Wilson has
returned from Ohio and was unsuccess-
ful IN raising funds to pay off the depos-
burned. He hopes to realize some money
on property here
keystone Charles Norton and Sidney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
Tawney Strong I'm Freeborn.

ALBERT LEA, April 5.-The Rephb-
mean county committee met here this aft
erhoon to make arrangements for calling
the county conventions recently called by
the state committee. Congressman TaW-
ney was Endorsed for re-electlon, and there
seems no doubt but what he will have
Freeborn county In the district conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

the-roaders walked out and, organizing a
committee, issued a call for a state con-
vention to be held on June rs.
Inc 1uslonists elected delegates to at
tend the Sioux Falls convention and
adopted declarations indorsing Bryan for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
Employment for zoo.

,WINON4A MINI, April .4-(special.)-
Inc ice has entirely cleared from the
notice that they will commence work next
week This means employment for about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
ARE READY TO BUILD.
Minneapolis Firm VIII Reconstruct
the Kansas City Auditorium -

the KaRsRS City Auditorium.
chief engineer of the Gillette Herzog
Manufacturing company, of this city,
stated last evening that his company will
undertake the contract for the recon-
struction of the steel work on the Kansas
City Auditorium, provided that the Kan
sas people arrive here today to make the
contract.
Mr.. LieweiIyn said: we are willing to
engagements can be made tomorrow. l
cannot say, however, that we would be
willing to take the contract after that
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
Died of Blood POISON.

WINTHROP. Mimi, April 5-(Special.)
mrs. Fred Plain died this morning of
blood poisoning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
BROKEN BRAINS.
When the Brain Tissue Is CIogged
You Can't Think.
Serious Effects of Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver
Constipation and BiIiOusness on the
Hind, Causing Dependency,
Insanity and Death.

Lhere, s close sympathy between the
sick stomach means sicl, baodoo,,o
unless relieved
Mental worry causes indigestion. and
dyspepsia causes irritability. worries
Tears Tears and anXieties without any apparent
brain. ~ 0o'ier the
bilious, Biliiousness, irrtability. dissatisfaction,
toms S # ;,, are the first serious symp-
Ieenng as if he'd like to kick a cripple
OF MI ~ the canary bird. he had better look
Inc frst sign is a warning to take Cas-
tarets, candy Cathartic, the ideal laxa-
i've, which tone up the bowels, make the
H i've Ilvely prevent sour stomach, purify
IND me pIood, brace the brain, and make ali
so buy and try Cascarets today. It's
t Mnat Ihey do, not what we say they do,
1 ina VII please you. All druggists 10c
ISe, 5Oc or mailed for price. Send for
i HiGokle ban and free sample Address ster-
can; or New York e''i'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06

Mayor Gray yesterday vetoed the Cycle
Path ordinance, and returned 1t to the
city clerk
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
CREENLAND'S EAST COAST.
Lieut. Andrup VIII Try to Outline the
Unknown Part of 1t.

Lieut. Andrup VIII Try to Outline the
Unknown Part of 1t.
There is a part of the east coast of
ben visited by any explorer. Quite a
number of Arctic investigators have
been north and others south of it, but
the region between SO degrees and 81
degrees % minutes north latitude, a
distance of about 100 miles, is as yet
entirely unknown. A year ago this IN
revealed part of the coast was a good
Andrup explored part of it last year
and now he will return to complete the
work. Andrup is an officer in the Dan
ish royal navy. The work he vas de-
tailed to- do last year was very sue
cessfully carried out. He mapped the
east coast from 65 degrees As minutes
to 81 degrees % minutes north lat
itude. He will leave Copenhagen this
month on the steamer Antarctic with
three companions and his intention is
to go ashore near the sixty y-ninth par
allel, and will then travel south be-
tween the island and the coast ice-
His destination is AEgmagsalik (65
degrees As minutes), the only settle
mept in east Greenland. During this
journey he viii pass all along the I'M
explored coast. While he is on this
mission a party of five naturalists on
the Antarctic will travel north to the
entrance to Scoresby sound for the
purpose of studying natural history
and exploring the northern fiords if
the condition of the ice permits. At
the end of August the Antarctic will go
to Iceland to take on supply Of coal.
and then will proceed to Angmagsaltk
to meet Lieut.. Andrup. 1t may be that
the ice will prevent Andrup from
reaching that station this fall. In this
case he will have to camp where win
ter overtakes him and will resume his
route toward the south next year.
Arctic ice experts are very much afraid
that the ice conditions will not be
favorable this season, and some of
them predict that Andrup will not be
able to go as far south as Angmagsa-
lik. but that he will be compelled, like
Lieut. Ryder in 1891, to winter on the
bleak coast.-New York Sun.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Devil Fish Caught Sailor.

San Francisco Cor New York Sun:
Jules DE Bar, sailor on the bark
Olympia, was dragged down by devil
fish on June %. while taking swim
near his ship His shipDlates saw
him dive and waited for him to come
up. AS he failed to appear they be-
came alarmed and made search with
out result. Twenty-four hours later
his body was found with the face and
part of the body eaten away and bear
ing plain marks of the tentacles OF a
devil fish. 1t is supposed that he dived
to the bottom and was seized by the
fish and held down until he drowned.
Several cases of this kind are on rec
ord The natives are often seized by
devil fish, but they promptly hit the
fish on the head and it releases the
grasp OF its tentacles.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
CHARLES DALRYMPLE.

Dalrymple searched for the missing
hotel man, finally rearresting him.
AS yet the plucky officer has never
confronted a man too strong or quick
to prevent his Handwriting him. Mr.
Dalrymple possesses extraordinary
strength, and might justly be called a
second Sandow. He is a good fighter
trained wrestler, and has never met
defeat in a catch-as-catch can match.
During his sixteen years of service
Mr.. Dalrymple acted as Constable of
Frewsburg, a large town near James
town, N. Y. About six years ago he
left there and went to Kinzua, a small
town in Warren county, Pa. He was
elected constable of the town dur.lg
the first year of his residence, and still
holds the Office
Mr.. Dalrymple lost his feet Nov. II.
1865, while trying to dismount from
rapidly moving train at Franklin, Pa.
One limb was amputated fourteen
inches below the knee, the other seven
inches. Since then he has moved about
on his knees with an ease and rapid
ity that Is no less than remarkable.
The accompanying cut shows Mr.. Dal-
rymple in a standing attitude, just as
he appears every day on the streets.
Mr.. Dalrymple is good horseman, and
spends some of his time in agricultu-
raj pursuits. He can dismount from
carriage or wagon with as much ease
apparently as an ordinary person.
Previous to the unfortunate accident
at Franklin Mr.. Dalrympie was a SOL
dier. From 1858 to 1865 he drove
team for the United States govern
ment. He enlisted in the One Hun
dred and Seventy-third Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry in 1862, and was honor
ably discharged at Nashville, Tenn.
/ July 6, 1865. He draws a small pen
sion. AS citizen Mr.. Dalrymple is
also great credit to any town. He
is honest and upright, and owns con-
siderable real estate. He has wife
and two children, son, Smith, and
a daughter, Lizzie, and has also cared
for two adopted children, George
Mack and Ina Dalrymple.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
Coast Trade Finds Level.

Quebec, Canada, was originally the
natural port of the Atlantic. It drop
ped down to Salem, to Boston, now to
New York, and already New York bust
ness men are complaining Of Norfolk.
Charleston, Savannah, Pensacola, New
Orleans and Galveston. Trade is find
ing it's level, as the waters of the coun-
try debouch to the south. From wide
areas east and west. and starting al
most from the British-American line
the mighty Mississippi gathers trade
as she flows to the gulf
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1900-10-05
BIG SUNDAY CLASS.

The Sunday School connected with
Chicago is considered one of the most
fiourishing church, institutions in the
United States. The only other to bear
comparison with. it in perfection of
working organization is that Of Mr..
Wanamaker at Philadelphia. The
prosperous Sunday school found it's be-
ginning in the wedding of two small
schools. One of these was held at the
Kenwood M. e. Church and the other
at the Washington Park NJ. E. Church.
The small schools were having a
struggle owing to their too close prox
unity. 1t was finally resolved to
unite the two. The result has proved
the wisdom of the step, for the pres
ent Sunday school has now regular
enrolment OF ,221 This number in
cludes the cradle roll and the, home de-
partment. The school is divided into
departments named cradle, roll, home,
kindergarten, primary, intermediate,
senior and musical. Each of the de-
partments carries on it's work indie
pendently of the other, but a certain
harmony is maintained throughout.
The fact that the primary department
has picnic is no proof that the kin
dergarten will have one, but the one
usually brings the other. For each
department the superintendents vie
with each other in making his or her
portion of the work as nearly perfect
as possible. The social spirit is en-.
couraged to exist with the progress
along spiritual and mental lines. and
with this in view elaborate concerts