davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
HOLDING THE KOP
Continued From First Page.

African republic by the following pow
ers: Russia, Germany, France, Hol-
land, Belgium and Portugal. The South
African republic was represented at DIFF
ferent courts in Europe and on the con-
tinent for many years past by DR..
Ledys' predecessor, the late Jonkheer,
Beelaerts Van Blockland, who had also
been indirectly recognized by Great Brit
ain. The suzerainty was created by the
convention of 1881, but was abolished by
the convention of 1884. In 1897 it was
suddenly revived by Mr.. Chamberlain.
The government of the South African re-
public strenuOusly repudtated the claim,
and they have been supported in this
way by every international lawyer Of
note on the continent, as well as by
such eminent authorities as the president
of Wesley, Sir Edward Clark and Sir
William Harcourt III Great Britain. The
International status Of the South African
republic is moreover recognized by Great
Britain, as the following extract from
the official quoted letter of Lord Der
by, dated Feb. Is, 1884, will show:
Your government will be left free
to govern the country without Interior
ence, and to conduct it's diplomatic in
tercourse and shape its foreign policy,
subject only to the requirements embod-
led in the fourth article of the new
treaty, namely, that any treaty with any
foreign state shall not be effective with
out the approval of the queen
TRANSVAAL REPRESENTATION.
WASHINGTON, jan 25-The president
today sent response to the senate reso-
luton requesting information as to the
representation of the South, African re-
, public. He simply transmitted a report
Of Secretary Hay, who says that Tin Oc-,
tober last Gen. James r. O. Beirne, a dis
tinguished citizen of New York, visited
the department of. state, intimating that
he was. the accredited representative of
the South African republic. He was
courteously received and informed that 1t
was not the practice of the department
of state to recognize a citizen of the
United States as a representative of
foreign power. No government or repre-
sentative of any government objected to
recognition by the government Of the
United States of Gen. O'Beirne or of any
one else as the representative of the
South African republic
DRAGONS GREET KAISER.
BERLIN. Jan. 25.-The North German
Gazette this evening publishes the follow
ing:
1.-THE commander of the British First
(RoyaD dragons has sent a telegram to
follows: The Royal dragons send their
respectful greetings on the anniversary
of the birthday Of their colonel-in-
chief"
The emperor replied: "The colonel-in-
chief sends the Royal dragons his best
thanks for their wishes. Wilhelm l.. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Farmers at Princeton.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Jan 25.-(Special.l
The Farmers institute which convened
here today was a rousing success. Hun
dreds of farmers with their wives were
in attendance. The court house having
proved ainadeouate to accommodate the
crowd, the afternoon session was held in
the opera holse, which was packed to the
DOORS The farmers present manifested
valuable Information. The following
speakers were present: M. F. Greedy, A.
w Trow, T. B. Terry, H. Van Dresser
and A. X Bush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
JAPAN WITH BRIToNs,
Wants to Send an Army to Fight the
ROers.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 25.-K. Hirata, re-
Gently connected with the Japanese war
department, and now travelling to become
acquainted with the English-speaking
countries. made some highly significant
statements today regarding the relations
of Japan to current events. Mr.. Hirata,
in reply to questions, said:
The Japanese people are strongly in
sympathy with Great Britain, and the
soldiers Of Japan want to be sent to South
Africa to fight for the British. Russia.
France and Germany are at the back of
the Beers. and in a measure waging war
today against. Great Britain, through the
Beers. What they are driving at is clear
to well Informed Asiatics. Japan can
manage the transportation herself She
can land her troops in South Africa with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
New Road Ready.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 25.-(Special0
The ,Winona & Southwestern railway
will be ready for business In a few days.
Mr. Cleary, of Winona, the new agent
who takes charge Of the office here, ar
rived today and is getting matters In
shape to run regular trains out OF Roches-
ter, Feb /. This new line gives Rochester
competing express telegraph and long
distance telephone lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Divorce Trial a Draw.

Judge Simpson was engaged yesterday
afternoon in trying the divorce case of
Anna Anderson against Hans Anderson
on the grounds of desertion. The defend
ant contested the suit. and said that his
wife had deserted him, having gone to
the state of Washington, where she re-
sided two years. They had been living in
ST. Paul, but upon her return she stopped
a couple of weeks in Minneapolis before
going home. He testified that she crawl
ed through one of the windows Of the
house, and when he went home he found
her in the act of selling the furniture to
a secondhand dealer. The testimony was
pretty badly mixed. Judge Simpson dis
missed the suit without relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Hokah Pioneer Gone.

HOKAH, Mimi, Jan. 25.--'Uncle Rob"
Woolley, one Of Hokah's pioneer citizens,
died Tuesday at the age of over eighty
a member of the first town board of SUI
pervisors and second postmaster Of Ho-
kah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Clerk and Money Gone.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Jan. 25.--Pick--
ards Coal company is said to be out
nearly $1,000 by the departure of James
A. Russell, a young clerk in it's employ
has not been seen since An examina-
ton of the books showed the shortage.
The officers are in search of Russell; The
latter Is a young man just about or age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
HAS A BALANCE ON HAND.
Receiver of Terminal Elevator Com
pany Reports $IO,47O.

The final report has been filed in the
district court of Charles T. Thompson as
the receiver of the Minneapolis Terminal
Elevator company 1t shows the total re-
ceipts to have been $173, OS4.4O and the dis
bursements $162 613.7O. During the receiv-
ership dividend of 40 per cent was paid,
aggregating $157,94S The cash on hand
amounts to $1O,47O76. The receiver asks
to be allowed a fee of 1 per cent on all
money collected, which. will give him
S1,T0O. He says that there is no charge for
attorneys fees, as he performed all OF
the legal services himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Back From Cape Nome.

GRACEvHLE, Mimi, Jan. 25.-James
Donahue,. who has spent the last two
ST. Michaels to Dawson City, is here Wis
iting relatives. He came direct from
Cape Nome. leaving there last October;
He is enthusiastic over the Cape gold
rush for the new fields promises to
eclipse that of the Klondike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Mammoth Hog.

MORA, Mimi, Jan. .25-E. L. struble
has killed the mammoth hog he has been
feeding for some time The hog weighed
exactly S15 pounds, and Mr.; Struble says o
it could have been made to weigh l,OOO
pounds. The animal gained just sixty-five
pounds during the last twenty-one days
it was fed, and the feed given it amount
ed to 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
c. c. c. LINE NOW OPEN!
Completed and Opened to
the Public.
Greatest Improvement of the Age-Anyone
hide Over 1t to Health and
Happiness.

Chicago.-[Special.] 1.-The new c. c. c..
line is now open to the public, and at
Dnce gained an enormous patronage on
Account of the meritorious service 1t per-
forms. The line is built on solid merit,
Dn1 leads by the straightest and shortest
route to Health. Everybody is delighted,
and those who thought they would never
reach Health and Happiness again have
found this an easy and sure way Of get
ting there.
Ninety per cent. of the ills of humanity
are caused by lazy livers, chronic con-
stipation and their consequences, impure
blood and a poisoning of the whole sys-
tenn What's the use of stumbling along
the roadway, sick and weary, when you
can quickly ride to health-by taking
Cascarets. Buy and try Cascarets
Candy Cathartic today. You will find
that it's what they do, not what we say
they'll do, that will please you. Sold by
druggists generally, 10c, 25c or SOC per
box. or by mail for price. Send for
booklet and free sample Address, Ster-
ling Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal,
Can; Y York.
This Is the CASCARET tab
let. Every tablet of the only
n N6s genuine Cascarets bears the
IL, IL IL, magic letters "CCC" Look at
the tablet before you buy.
NJ and beware of frauds, imita-
tons and substitutes!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Brakeman KILLED.

YANKTON. s. D., Jan. 25..(special)-
At l o'clock this morning II. y. Berry, q
brakeman, fell frouas a moving freight
train and was killed 1t is thought in
running on the cars}he did not notice a
fiat car and stepped off the end or a box
ling, a small station aeast Of here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Prohibition Convention.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 25.-(Special.)
The Olmsted county prohibition conven-
ton was held at Eyota- Delegates to the
state convention to be held in Minneap-
oils in March were elected. The conven-
ton was addressed by George F. Wells,
of ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Sues the Accident Company.

An action has been commenced by
James r. Wallis to recover the sum of
$3.50 from the Northwestern Mutual
Casualty Insurance company, which he
claims is due him on an accident policy.
He alleges that he fell and sprained his
ankle, and that during his sickness he
was to receive sos per week and a certain
sum for the injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Accidentally Killed.

AITKIN, Mimi, Jan. 25.-(Special.)-
The body of a young man who was acci-
dentally killed yesterday in Steve Sands
lumber camp was brought here this
morning and is now at MARI & Krech's
morgue awaiting arrival of friends from
near st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
YELLOW CARDS ARE Up
THREE SMALLPOX SIGNS ARE LE-
GALLY DISPLAYED IN MINNIE
APOLIS NOW
QUARANTINE ON CHICKENPox

City BOARD of Health Has Decided
to Enforce Rigid One, and
Avoid Any Possibility of Spread
ing MaIadies of the \Identity of
Which There May Be the Slight
est Doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
PRAIRIE FIRE IN MONTANA.
Lack of Snow and Constant Winds
Give Flames Chance to Spread.

Give Flames q Chance to Spread.
HELENA Mont, Jan. 25.-Something
unprecedented in Montana, a prairie fire
in midwinter, is raging in Teton county,
in the northern part of the state. A lack
of snow and constant winds have dried
and parched the prairie grass, making 1t
combustible. Sparks from ranch CHM
ney set fire to the prairie near Clark
Bros extensive sheep ranch, and the
flames spread rapidly.
At last reports a stretch of land five
miles long and two miles wide had been
burned over, including d vast amount OF
hay and several ranch buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Going After Gold.

WABAsHA, Mimi Jan. 25. = Several
syndicates are forming here for the pur-
pose Of prospecting. lin athe Cape Nome
district. One has so far matured thel1
engaged to go up on ths first boat in the
spring 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Tested for TubercuIosis.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 25.-Dr: H. P.
Clute. of Marinette, state veterinarian,
has just completed an examination OF
forty cattle near Midway, reported aftict-
affected and they were ordered slaugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
BOYS FATAL FALL.
Emil Lee, Aged Nine, Killed In South
Minneapolis Railroad Yards.

Emil Lee, the -year-old son of John
n. Lee a laborer, residing. at 222f Cedar
avenue fell twenty feet from loading
platform in the Milwaukee railroad yards
at Hiawatha avenue and Twenty-fourth
street Wednesday afternoon, about o'So,
fracturing his skull The boy was picked
up unconscious and carried to his father s
home. where physicians We're summoned.
He died in about five hours after the &C
cident, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26

arrested for the reason that he was well
known When Greener's condition took a
serious turn Mcdonald skipped. He is
supposed to be in this neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Drowned Dead.

WINONA, Mimi, JAN 25.-(Special)--
Ernest Kratz, a German citizen, dropped
dead last evening while engaged In cut
ting ice. Death was due to heart disease.
He was fifty-four years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Events ntaHastings.

HASTINGS. Mimi issJaf9 25.-tSpecial.)-
Mildred Marie the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alex Herbst. diedItoday from con-
sestion of the brain after a two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Lowry Hin CHURCH Must Move.

The Lowry Hill Congregational church
must move, the lot at the junction of
Hennepin and Lyndale avenues, where it
stands, having now been sold The lots
are to be vacated by March 10, in order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
Argyle Man Hurt.

ARGYLE, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Frank Mag
nuson fell off a load of ice last night
and sustained dangerous injuries to his
head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26

illness, aged six months and nineteen
days.
A delegation from Mildred Lodge No. "a,
of Prescott, was entertained last evening
Lodge No. So Daughters of Rebekah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
PRISONER WAS gCREMATED.

Lake City Jail Burned In the Eariy
Hours of Morning.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Jan. 25.-lSpeclal.)
The town lookup burned early thls
morning, crematinge ID. aTaygitt, the only
inmate. A new and better lookup Will
be provided, there having been number
of efforts made to secure the erection OF
a better and safer building, but the in
frequent use of the building made the
community somewhat apathetic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
MAY BE MURDER.
stabbing Array in Houston Count,

Stabbfng ARRAY In Houston County
May Turn Out Fatally.
LA CROSSE, Wis, JAN 25.-(special.)-
Local police authorities have been re-
quested by the citizens of Reno, Houston
county, Minnesota, to assist in the search
for a man named Mcdonald, who stabbed
John Greener in a quarrel some time ago.
The injured mans condition is such as to
excite apprehension, and it is feared that
the affair may turn out to be murder.
Mcdonald, who did the stabbing, was not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS BREvlTIEs.

that the terms of the sale may be com
piled with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-26
ON TO THE ORIENT
TAKEN UP BY THE GRAIN
GROWERS At FARGO
ERR. HILL TO SPEAK TODAY

Will Address the Tri-State COnven-
ton Upon the Problem of a
Larger Market for the Cereals of
the Northwest = Senator Hans
brough Unable to Be Present-His
Paper Read by Mayor Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01

Molopole and Orange river were twenty
nine IN number, of which the longest was
Moiopole TO kanya. distance of forty-two
miles IT may be interesting to hear. as an
Illustration OF the clearness of the South
african atmosphere. that on one Occasion
messages between these two points were
flashed at night by limelight The greatest
3G43 " " N"S "aS
one OF the great virtues. however of the
heiiosraph is its ability to pierce haze
CORONER heyser, who was, in 1850 with the
nesieged garrison of Candahar reportad
mat ne opened communication with the adj
Iahced guard of the relieving force. under
SIR f. Roberts, at Robat a distance ~
iorty-eight miles. and communications were
kept up for several hours on a hazy day
Inc nrst glimpse of the relief" he saws
was an exciting moment and when out ~
the thlck hot haze Starlike gIimmer sud
1ehly appeared and disa npeared I cotiId
hardly adjust the heiiograph to answer =
me officers of the relieving force renorte cd
mat AT the time the photographers caught
Slsht OF colonel keySer's signal they coI,ld
ilot see the city through their telescupes
Inc column did not reach Candahar for
several DAYS later. In Egypt signaling
was not uniformly successful partly ouin9
70 the natness of the country and partiy
because of the mirage. During Lord Woisas,
icy expedition messages often had 10 he
READ by reflection upon the clouds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01

1hey have been with him so long that they
are as fiat as sheet from letter press
very Few men in this country carry coins
in purses. In England purses are COM
mon The material is generally pigskin,
but undreSsed kid is also used extensively
The former have two compartments one
for small gold coins and the other for sill
yer. 1t is sometimes amusing to watch A
man with little uRdreSSed kid bag nay
his fare on the street cars, especially if he
is wearing thick dogskin gloves. Only con-
ductorS with great patience can watch the
proceeding with comDlacency. A woman
can PICK out 1--WE pennies from beneath a
roll of bills in considerably less time than
1t takes the man with the kid purse 10
bring forth nickel One reason that the
kid purse Is not popular is because it feels
IKE the half of d small dumbbei in the
pocket when fairly well filled In Iondon
it is the proper thing to carry pigskin.
owing to the large circulation of sovereigas
IL Is essential to keep the gold and silver
separate in order to avoid mistakes
Ihere are coin crankS as well as papar
money cranks. Some years ago there lived
a little round-faced man over in the Back
Bay who came into the business district
every week day morning at precisely. 9
o clock. In paying his fare he ALWAYS pass-
ed up bright new nickel that looked as IL
1t had come to him fresh from the mint.
Where or how he got them was a mystery
TO the conductor but he finally decided that
his customer was connected with some
banking institution and that the new mon
ey was used to escape the chances of con-
tracing disease through the handling of
money that had been in common use
There are any number of people who can
not let go a new coin without experiencing
a pang-. They will hold on to a new half
dollar until the last extremity. Then there
are those who visit the subtreasury every
Few days and get pocketful of new 10
cent pieces. They experience a special de-
light in passing them out. as they feel that
those who receive them will wonder who
that man is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01
The Cumulative Effect

Taylor T. R'chey in Printers Ink
Inc too general impression that adyertis-
ing should always bring immediate profits
Is responsible for great many advertising
failures Advertising is and should be re-
garded as nothing more than an investment
When man invests money in an enter
prise of any kind he doesn't expect to real
lie profit the day after he invests the
money; he's content If he gets a profit six
or twelve months after making the invest
ment
Very few businesses pay from the begin
nlng- Gold mining is usually considered
a profitable business, and yet the expense
incident to the opening of gold mine is
sometimes enormous 1t matters not how
rich the vein of gold may be. before the
money invested can bring a profit the first
dollars worth of gold taken from the mine
will have cost many times its value. The
expenditure of money in opening the mine
brings no immediate profit, but the investor
knows that this expense is necessary in
order to derive future profits. It's a great
deal like that in advertising. Money in
vested In advertising new articles rarely
brings immediate profits. Confidence must
be established; the good will of the peop,e
must be developed. Ones first advertising
merely prepares the soil and makes il pos
s:ble for future advertising to pay.
Success in any line is usually the result
of long-continued effort. It's the cumulative
force of all past efforts acting upon pres
emit efforts that brings success. This cumu-
lative force might be likened to momentum
1t requires the expenditure of much energy
to start heavy freight train. but when
once fairly started the energy expended in
moving the train the first foot will proba-
bly, move ii twenty feet. Likewise. when
once fairly started ones advertising will
bring constantly increasing returns because
of the cumulative force engendered by all
past advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01
venerable Appearance.

The arrangement of the hair gives the
owner a venerable appearance, he being
Of medium height, as straight as an arrow
and strong and quick in his movements.
His diet is most simple, consisting of bread
and butter, cheese, milk, fish, fruit. nuts
and vegetables. He uses neither meat, to-
nacco nor intoxicants in any FORM despite
rhe fact that before the war he owned an
escape from captivity to cheap whisky. His
reasons for living without wife are that
he can live longer. enjoy better health and
DE happier without a helpmate than with
yue. Besides this he claims to be endeavor-
ing to emulate the example of Christ and
his apostles.
Despite his age and his hermit life, Cen
raj Cameron keeps himself thoroughly
posted on current events, and follows
closely the course of the state and national
administrations. 1t used TO be his regular
custom to make a pilgrimage on foot to
Washington every winter, to inspect the
Capitol and look in upon Congress and
watch the doings of the lawmakers. He is
a prominent member of the knights Of
Labor, Joining the order in 1850, and in
October, 1888. during the general assembly
meeting at Hamilton. Ontario, in Canada, he
pffered to bequeath eighty-five acres Of fine
land in Douglass county, Kan, for a CO.
operative colony, and also some lots he
owns in this city, for headquarters of the
organization. The lots are said to be locat-
ed near the old naval observatory grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01
we're wounded. My friend, Van Niekerke

were wounded. My friend, Van Niekerke.
had been wounded at the wrist, but he
went on firing with his left hand. resting
MS gun on his right arm. We could neither
carry away the general nor defend him.
and our cartridges were exhausted What
now" said Coghill. while We looked ut
each other One of the wounded said, We
must raise the white flag Coghll answered
with curse. The balls whistied all round
u.s. Something had to be done. Well,
said one of the wounded-Coghill completed
the phrase-'we must run for it, Good
luck, cried the general. who was seated
on the ground, and pale as DEATH We
threw down our muskets and everything
which might delay us, and then we rushed
down the kopje, for it was a case of saving
our own skins. The two bodies OF the a,i-
Nancing English troops were within 900
yards of each other. l ran down between
them. without turning my head to right or
left The bullets gave me wings. l don't
think that ] ever ran so quick. l could not
find my own horse, but l got hold of an
other Then off 1 went him, and man.
aged to get clear of the Lancers who were
pursuing US. l passed the night in an
abandoned Kaffir kraal, and the next morn
ing managed to join the commando of VII
jcen. l don't know what became of my
comrades, but hope they were as lucky as
l was"