davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
BIG CONGRESS AT HOUSTON.
Each State West of the mississippi
10 Be Represented

HOUSTON, Tex, April 15-Tuasday the
trans Mississippi commercial cong ess will
meet here in eleventh annual session, and
for the first time every state and territory
west of the Mississippi river will be Of
f1cially represented. Many towns will
also have representation. as will The ma
tional commercial bodies.
Once each year the practical laen who
have studied the problems affecting the
trade and commerce Of the region west
Of the Mississippi river meet to give ex-
preston to their thoughts and record
their views. Among those set for decision
are irrigation, rivers and harbors, the
Nicaraguan canal, Pacific cable, merchant
marine, the st. Louis Worlds fair in 1903,
the trade with the Orient, the consular
service statehood railroad transpUrta-
ton, the preservation Of forests, beet
sugar, trade with Mexico, advantages of
American travel, exports and imports
through the Gulf and Pacific ports, need
for home factories and good roads and
drainage. It's probable action on the
question of the disposition of the Philip
pines will be one of much political as
well as of commercial interest. Able
men are to discuss these matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
SITUATION OF MINERS,
Maryland Strikers Are Solid I'm
Their Stand.

FRoSTBURG, Nd, April Is The only
incident today in connection with the
strike of the miners of the Georges Creek
region was the decision of the union men
to order the so laborers who have been
employed at the Ocean mine since the
strike began to join the strikers. 1t was
also announced that all the laborers
throughout the region will be called out
Men were called to Midland and Klondike
tonight to advise all men to remain away
from the mines tomorrow.
Organizer Ditcher said tonight that ev-
erything was quiet throughout the region
The men are reported as being more de-
termtned than ever to hold out for the
60-cent rate. They are gratified at the
action of the miners of the Piedmont, w
Va, district. in joining the movement.
The strikes are having a most depressing
effect on business throughout the district
Locaning, Frostberg, Barton, Cumber-
land, Piedmont and the merchants cf the
smaller towns expect a siege and have
stopped ordering supplies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Press Club Opening.

The handsome, remodeled quarters of
the Minneapolis Press club, 416 Nicollet
avenue, will be thrown open to the mem
bers and a very select section of the
public Thursday evening next. An in
formal programme of entertainment has
been arranged, and at or about the elev-
enth hour the function will resolve itself
into one of the social sessions for which
the club is famous In newspaper and
theatrical circles from coast to coast,
Members of the Bijou and Metropolitan
companies will be guests Of the club
after the curtains ring down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FUNERAL OF ALLEN SMITH.
Volunteer of the Thirteenth Buried
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Allen w. Smith, OF
Company A, Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment, who died Friday at the Swedish
hospital, was held yesterday from st.
Ansgarius Swedish Episcopal church
The interment was at Layman's GENE
terry Rev. o. A. Toffteen ofhciated.
The pallbearers were employees of the
Bemis Bros. Bag factory, where Mr..
Smith had been employed until short
time before his death. The members
of the firing squad, which fired a fare
we'll salute over their comrades grave
were Corporal Chester Simmons, Cor
poral Walter Jackson, Leon Lane, Hal
Downey, r. NJ. Cole, o. G. Bates, Hold
en- Gilbert, Private Walsh and E. e.
McGilI, bugler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
News Notes From Hastings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, April IA. = Especial
The high school boys of Hastings and
Pennington have arranged for a contest
in field sports to take place in that town
Saturday, May IL.
News has been received from Pres
colt, Ariz., of the murder of Frank LIE
Sueur and Harry Gibbons, both sons of
J. T. LIE Sueur, formerly of this city.
The boys were shot by five desperadoes,
who were well mounted and armed with
Mausers. They Immediately made their
escape, and are headed in the direction
of Wingate, N. M, with a posse in pur-
suit
A dispatch received announces the
death, at Redlands, Cal. of Leigh T.
Hunt son of DR.. d. w. Hunt, formerly
of this city.
Oliver A. Auge and Miss Maud M Du-
prizes, Of Mendoza, have been licensed to
wed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
KIRBY ACQUITTED AT LAST.
Sioux Falls Attorney Free on the
Fourth Trial.


SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 15.-(Spe-
cial. )-After being out about eleven hours,
the jury returned a verdict of not guilty
in the case Of Joe Kirby, a prominent
Sioux Falls attorney, who was tried in
the United States court last week on the
charge of receiving a quantity of postage
stamps, knowing them to have been
stolen from the government The verdict
Of the jury ends a case which has been
pending in the federal court for more than
three and a half years. This was the
fourth trial, the first having resulted in
disa greement, the second trial in con-
viction, but an appeal was taken to the
United States supreme court, which grant
ed new trial This was held last Octo-
Der, but before the jury had agreed upon
a verdict one of the jurors, unable to
Withstand the severe mental strain to
which he was subjected, became tempo
rarily insane, necessitating the discharge
of the jury and the continuance of the
trial to the present term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

and freight traffic is being conducted
without delay
The report of the annuIment of trains
into Chattanooga, or, for that matter, on
any portion Of the road, is entirely with
out foundation. kilograms and telegraph
ic reports of train movements were receiv-
co today from all superintendent of the
line, indicating normal conditions and a
general desire for reinstatement of the
operators who left the service, the citi-
zens of some of the towns intercedlng
for them. The company will prosecute
In the courts any one interfering with the
conduct of it's business, several arrests
having been made, and others will fol-.
low"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
StilIwater.

The ST. Croix Power company now con-
structing a power house at Apple river for
the transmission of electricity to st. Paul,
will resume work today. 1t will take six
weeks to complete the dam, but 1t will
not be able to furnish power until late in
July. Part of the electrical machinery
has arrived and is being put in place.
Harry st. Aubin was returned to the
prison Saturday for violating the tenn
perance provision of his parole. He loses
his good time and privileges, and, had he
not broken over, would have been re-
leased Internationally next October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LUMBER DEAL.
Hardwood Lands ON the Michigan
Peninsula Are Sold.

CLEVELAND, April ia heavy trans
fer of property in the Upper Peninsula
Of Michigan was quietly completed in this
city Saturday. Attorney John M. Duftie,
of Chicago, representing several Chicago
capitalists, took all the interests of a
number of well-known Cleveland and New
York parties, including Secretary of State
John Hay, Dan p. Eells, Fayette Brown,
c. A. Otis and others, in the Munising
Land company and the Munising Railway
company. One hundred thousand acres
of hardwood land and sixty miles Of rail-
road in operation from Munising bay to
Little lake passed into Chicago hands by
the transfer.
A large sum, said to be In the vicinity
of 81, 100000 was paid ove-. AS the trans
fer was entirely harmonious, no radical
change in either the management or pol
icy of the railroad or land company is
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

fire with oil. Johnson and Olaf Martin
son occupied small house in the rear
of 1913 Washington avenue south. When
both arose at 6 o'clock, Feb. TO- they
found their fire too slow in igniting and
poured quantity of oir over the wood
and applied a match. An explosion fol-
lowed and both men were badly burned
about the body, face and hands. Mar
tinson has since died as the result of his
injuries, and Johnson succumbed yester-
day, sixty-four days after the accident
occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Rrace of Bicycle Accidents.

John Johnson, 1917 Washington avenue
south, fell from his bicycle at Cedar ave
nue. and Second street last night, break
ing his leg. The police took him to the
city hospital.
An unknown bicycle rider was thrown
from his wheel at Portland avenue and
Sixteenth street Saturday evening and
his head painfully cut by striking the
curb He attempted to turn out for a
passing rig and struck the Sixteenth
street cross-walk, which threw him off
the wheel He was taken to his home at
the Rappahannock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TRY GRA1N-ol TRY GRAIN-ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it like It.
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. II the price
OF coTfee l5c. and Is cts. per package
Sold by all grocers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
concern at Merriam rark.

A classic concert will be given at
Woodruff's hall Merriam Park, Thurs
day evening. The programme will be as
follows:
Piano Solo-"An Den Fruehling,''
Prof. Leo G. Drummer.
Al Dolce Canto, from Barber of Seville,
Mrs. C. II. Grouse.
The Holy City Adams
Miss Mile Pottgieser.
Aria, from Lucia.
Mrs. John Hartigan.
Aria, from La Favorita,
Mr.. A. Soucheray.
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Selection
Miss Sturtevant.
GOnuOnera .....,..,...... ss.........ss.. LiSzC
Prof. Leo G. Drummer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
ALL CAUSED BY A MULE.
Train Wrecked, Two Men Killed
and Others Injured.

Train Wrecked, Two Men Killed
and Others Injured.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ia
through freight train on the Southern
railway struck a mule and was wrecked,
while running at full speed, near Hunts
vile, Ala. The engineer, Percy Arm
strong, and the fireman, Sandy Osborne,
were killed, and five Of the train crew
were seriously injured.
The engine plunged down a steep en-
bankment and Immediately caught fire.
The freight cars crowded upon the over
turned engine and instantly suffocated
and crushed to death In the cab both en-
gineer and fireman, who had resolutely
stuck to their posts.
The wreck caused a delay Of twelve
hours in the running of trains on the
Memphis division
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TYPHOID AT NOME.
Report That There Have Been Thir-
ty Deaths From Ii.

ty Deaths From 1t.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 15.-Arrivals
from the north state that the warm
weather in the north is breaking up win
ter trails, and the river is open in many
places. Navigation will open two or three
weeks earlier than usual. High water
flooded the mines al Dominion and Hunk
er Creek.
Inspector Strickland, of the mounted
police, has arrived from the north to
raise an additional fifty men for the
Strathcona horse, for service in South
Africa.
Advices from Nome state that during
the winter typhoid fever has ragged there.
There have been thirty deaths from the
disease, and 300 cases 1t is also stated
that many persons persisted on the way
from Dawson to Nome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Huron,s New Ofncers.

HURON, s. D., April 15.-The new city
council assumed control of municipal af-
portance was the election of c. I. Craw-
ford to be city attorney, and P. F. Bus
sey to be chief of police; NJ S. Hurd.
night Waterman; Carl Peterson, street
and water commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
News of MadeIia.

MADELIA, Mimi, April 14-(special)-
Snow has delayed seeding.
John Smithson and family, one of the
old settlers of Madelia, moved to Daw
Rev. Charles Radford, pastor of the.
Christian church here, went to Eureka,
ILL.,, on a visit, and surprised his friends
by bringing back a bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TA1LoRs RETURN TO WORK.
Settlement of Strike Involving
About 400 Men.

CHICAGO, April 15.-It is announced
that, as result of conference between
M. III. Mccarthy, president of the Tailors
and Diapers exchange, and the executive
committee of the Journeymen Tailors' I'M
ion, the 400 men who have been on strike
for several weeks will go back to work.
The wages will remain the same for three
years.
At the end of two years, if the ma
jority of men in a shop ask for free
shops, the request is to be granted.
The arrangement is considered satisfac-
tory to both parties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

horse was slightly scratched and cut
Several pedestrians narrowly escaped be.
ing run down at Wabasha street, but The
runaway ended before any one was in.
jured. The cart was unoccupied when the
horse broke away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
MEETS EARLIER THAN USUAL.

minnesota CONGREGATIONAL Club to
Assemble Wednesday.
The Minnesota Congregational club
will hold its one hundred and ninety
eighth meeting in Plymouth Congrega-
tional church Wednesday, evening, April
is. The April meeting is held earlier
this year than usual as an opportunity
Is offered to secure Samuel Capen, of
Boston, president of the American
board Of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions. The subject of his address will
be Foreign Missions as an Investment -
At $50 in the evening the ladies of the
Vine church will serve supper, at which
Mr. Capen will be asked to make some
remarks upon THE Duties of Christian
Eitizenship.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
NEW ALLEN LINER
Arrives at Halifax With a Large
Passenger List.

Passenger List.
ST. JOHNS N. F., April 15-The mag
nihcent new Allen liner Tunisian, 10000
tons, arrived at Halifax yesterday at D.
M from Liverpool. She encountered Sc
we're westerly gales but these retarded
her speed very little, and the passengers
pronounce her a splendid sea boat and as
STEADY as church."
She landed 1000 passengers at Halifax.
including $50 cabin passengers, and pro-
ceeded for Portland this morning at day
break, carrying 500 additional passengers
The Tunisian is the largest, finest and
fieetest vessel ever placed on the Cana
dian route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
ROAD CART IS A WRECK.
M. e. Cooks Horse Ran Away With
His Pneumatic.

An exciting runaway scattered pedes-
TRANS right and left on Sixth street yester-
day afternoon, when horse owned by M.
E. Cook, 70 West Third street; broke away
from a hitching post at Sixth and Cedar
streets, and galloped madly up the street.
The horse was attached to a pneumatic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
"H. Tins" Leaves minneapolis.

E. B. Smith, better known in Mime
apolis newspaper circles as H. Tins, the
pseudonym which he has daily attached
in the journal, left last evening li over the
st. Louis road for Omaha to assume his
duties as city editor of the Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
WISCONSIN Ptoneer Dead.

MENDOZA, Wis, April 15.-John W.
Owsley ST., one of the foremost pioneers
of Western Wisconsin and South Da-
kota, died here today, aged eighty-one
years. He was the father of Mai Ows-
ley; of WATERFOWL, S. D., and John J.
OWsleY Jr. of Sparta, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

tired road cart and ran at terrific rate
of speed.
AT St Peter street the animal ran upon
the sidewalk in front of Raudenbushs
and half tumbled in a heap. The road
cart was completely wrecked and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.

Gen. Roe announced tonight in New
York that he had received a formal writ
ten demand from Sheriff Malloy, Of West
chester county, this morning, to call out
800 troops to go Immediately to the scene
of the Italian laborers' strike at the Gro
ton dam. He said that Sheriff Mal'oy
came down from Westchester and gave
the demand in person.
Gen.. Roe has decided to order out early
tomorrow morning, the Fourth separate
company of Yonkers, the Eleventh sepa-
rate company of Mount Vernon, Squadron
A of New York and Troop G of Brooklyn
Gen. Roe gave as his reason for order
ing out so many cavalry and so few in
fantry that there are many miles of ter
ritory to cover, and it was necessary to
have troops that could move quickly and
be scattered. He said the topography OF
the country is exceedingly hilly. Gen.
Roe does not expect to have to call cut
any New York infantry and thinks that
the 800 men will be sufficient to quell the
strike. The troops will number $50 in
fantry and $50 cavalry. Squadron A will
furnish 200 men and Troop c will have
100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
OIL BURNS PROVE FATAL.

NeIs johnson Died Yesterday at
Minneapolis Hospital.
Nels Johnson died yesterday at the
Minneapolis city hospital as the result Of
burns received Feb. 10 by an explosion
which followed an attempt to light a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Samuel Neuman, of the Metropolitan
opera house wishes the G ! O b to state
that he is not the Neuman who asked the
arrest of John T. Smith, Seventh street
saloonkeeper, on a charge of assault
and battery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
OPERATORS. sTRIKE.

az 11Aa11aIe . CT SEltEE IEF'H, UH oUHt"
ern, Says It,s Over.
WASHINGTON, April si5.-Third Vice
President and General Manager Cannon,
of the Southern Railway company, to-
night made the following Statement con-
corning the strike: 81
The so-called strike AZ 1t ever existed,
of the telegraph operators, might be con-
sidered ended. Out of asItotal of some
1,4OO operators, less tiian 10 per cent left
the service of the company, whose places
have now been supplied, and there is alb
solutely no interruption in the telegraph
system from this cause, and passenger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.


WHEREAS the
of
NOW THEREFORE,
hereto
TESTIMONY
ST Paul, o AID
Az Insuranc Conrni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Some Other Newman.

era .....,.........
Prof. Leo G. Drummer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

p c.prie's band u Lsseha park hi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12
snorroSAL Llvn or 4 HoRsn.


An Aninal So Highly Organized -
10 Die of Grief.
The emotional life OF horse ID re-
markable. There arc instances on record
where the death Of the horse has been
traced directly to grief. Ono instance 10
called to mind. which occurred more
than twenty years ago. A circus had
been performing In the little town OF
Unlonville, Pa. when one of the trained
horses sprained one OF his legs 40 that
he could not travel. The leg was band
aged and he was made AZ comfortable ~
<possible. He ate his food and was APP
parcntiy contented until about midnight,
when the circus began moving out OF
town. Then he became reetless and
tramped and whined.
A. the caravan moved past the hotel he
seemed 10 realize that he was being de-
serted, and his anxiety and distress be-
came pitiful He would stand with his
ears pricked In an attitude Of intense
listening, and then. as his ear caught
the sounds Of the retiring wagons. he
would rush. as best he could with his in
iured leg. from one side Of the stall to
the other. pushing at the door with his
nose ard making every effort 10 escape.
The stnhleman. who was stranger tn
him. trsi "a soothe him. but to no pur-
pose. He would not be cornforted. Long
his agitation continued The sweat
poured from him In streams ard he quiv-
cred In every part Of the body. Finally
the rtableman went 70 the house. woke
up the proprietor and told him he be-
iieved the horse would die II some Of
the circus horses were not brought back
TO keep him company.
At about daylight the proprietor
mounted q horse and rode after the ctr
Gus. He overlook n ten or twelvs miles
away. and the groom who had had
charge OF the injured horse returned
with him. When they reached the sta
bic the horse was dead. The ssableman
said that he remained for nearly an hour
perfectly stffi and with every senss ap-
parenfiy strained 10 the utmost tension,
and then. without making a sign. fell
and died with tearcsfy a struggle. The
veterinarian who was called remarked
after the circumstances we're told him.
that ur1u~stionabiy the horse died from
grief II u Is possible for all the mental
faculties 81 the horse to become ahan-
dsned to grief 70 sueh an extent as 20
cause death. how nuch more does no
APPEAL TO the sympathy and regard Of
mankind. Kentucky Stock Farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

among the abiest and most experiences
Of thsir vossaIs. whose duty wns one cal
eulatsd 10 impress upon the nobleman .
reannofton " the responeibilities Of his
position. and . due respsct for the opin-
Ions of others The study Of the political
doctrines incsiicatsd ~ Confucius and
Mencius did much 10 make him liberal
ana tolerant; for. although China vas IN
their day. ~ It u now. IN absolute mon
archy. the political philosophy Of the
oaGes named was not ~ any meAns moid-
- In the same cast. On the contrary.
theiy sayings are full 81 = genuinely dem
ecratic spirit. Mencius goes 20 far AZ to
declare that dynasty could. ana should.
continue % long ~ M Tine Of action was
acceptable to tha win Of hsavsn--that II.
20 the people. He said that such wise EN-
perors N Tao and shun did not disdain
the suggestions Of peasants. Now. 1t 10
. curious fact that while In China the
sayings OF these ancient philosophers
have been studied merely as models of 1T
ersry style. the tendency In Japan has
been toward the practical application Of
their teachings Small wonder. therefore.
that education based upon such broad and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

liberal doctrines should have caused Jap-
anese feudai lords not only to concedo TO
their slders and councillors the right froe-
" to express their views. but to snc0ur-
age the same freedom among vassals gsn-
orally. Thus. In the samurai were fostsred
hahSe OF frAnknsss IN the enunciation Of
his views and . feeling OF responsibility
for the welfare Of his master and OF hts
fellows. In the broader field Of national
affairA education. training and usage linz
pressed upon him the duty of rsdreasing
the wrongs Of the people and Of cosroct-
ing abuses Of power: and when Journal
Ism was introduced he found In the new
vocation a natural and effective instru-
mont Of reform. This explains why, at
the inception OF Journalistic enterprise IN
Japan. the leaders were mostly OF the
samurai class. and why the profession IT.
self was regarded as . most honorable
one.--T. J. Nakagawa in The Forum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

nsat nay plscs from sp.ooo To sesoe piculs
AZ eamphsr With the agent every yer.
detsrmining In advance just how much
4 WA eoppiy. Yos ~ ths eutp0s has
been Aned ~ 0.seo pleuls - a1peo
peun1A the coatsactors have tho psivf-
leOA q oourne. ~ AAking thslr own price
fos ~ eoasumer ~ prseene shsy show
~ deposition 70 exact any iarUs profit.
Jhey olRer 70 lay down N New York.
HamDurG and London reAns1 camphcr
~ 0M an1 cvnAe Cor eos9. These az
ps0o Ssprssent ~ advance of from - 70
= ~ cent, anl tneluds the eooa u ssons-
pestesioA. ina psiose announced - NOT
eevs tnpss< dutiea. heWsvss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-12

the italian army. Another brother. L<,-
ren1o. and sister live in Prato.
he went abroad for two rsasous-ons
veA - eessie N . sUau iagsay thAs ~