davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
sTILLWATER.
A Chicago Man and ST. Louis
Woman Married.

Ad. Hetfield, of Chicago, ILL.,, and Anna
Murphy of st. Louis, Mo-, were married
here yesterday afternoon by Judge A. 3.
Doe, of the municipal court They were
evidently people of prominence and were
strangers in the city. 1t is understood
that a divorce had recently been granted
the groom at Kansas City, Mo.
John Peterson, of South Saltwater, an
employe of the saltwater Lumber COM
pany, died suddenly yesterday. Peterson
sat down to eat his dinner and expired
almost instantly. Coroner Freligh was
notified and decided that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Considerable work is to be done by the
government ON the st. Cloix river this
season, $4,000 being available for this
purpose. The dredge st. Croix will go to
Taylor's Falls next Monday and will work
toward Saltwater. All sand bars are to
be removed and the work will prove of
great benefit to navigation. 1t is expect
ed the dredge and crew will be employed
en- the St Croix the remainder Of the sea-
son.
f. B. Yates returned yesterday from
Solway, Mimi, where he spent several
months. Mr.. Yates, who has been ap-
pointed to position in the census de-
partment, expects to go to Washington,
D. c., early in June.
August Dolly has been received at the
prison from Ottertail county to serve a
one-year term for indecent assault.
The remains of James Kelley were
brought here from Glencoe, Mimi, Sun
Gay morning, and the funeral was he'd
yesterday from st. MichaePs church. the
interment occurring in the Catholic ceme-
terry at South StillwatAr Deceased had
beeu a resident OF Saltwater for many
years prior to leaving for Glencoe about
two years ago.
The committee appointed to select the
machinery for the new creamery to be
established in this city will meet tomor-
row morning and will, at that time, open
bids for the sale of the building upon the
site selected for the creamery. Machinery
will be purchased this week, and the
creamery will be in operation in short
time
The pontoon bridge over the St Crolx
will be free today, the council having Ce-
cided some time ago that no tolls should
be collected after May /.
The spring term of the district court
conYenes this morning, with thirty-six
cases on the calendar.
The Lizzie Gardner and bowboat cleared
yesterday afternoon with lumber for va
rious down river points.
A meeting of the board of county com
missioners will be held commencing to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

charles c. Hegener, who conducts a
parper shop in the Brunswick hotel, was
Ined $40 yesterday on the charge of violat-
ing the Sabbath, which consisted in shaw
ing customer on Sunday,
The special council committee which
was appointed to find a crematory site
met with the board of charities and cor
rectons yesterday afternoon and agreed
upon the location Of the crematory at the
Workhouse. '-'
nep The ne bicycle tags failed to put in an ap-
pear@nce yesterday and City Clerk
Lydiard has been obliged to postpone
their issuance until today and possibly
later Applicants for dog licenses were
out IN tuIl force yesterday, however. Nav
l oelng the date when the dog catcher is
supposed to start on his annual tour of
execution. "
e. A. Anderson, a laborer at work on
the Andrus building, NicoIiet avenue and
ruin @ street, was painfully injured yes
terday by a heavy spike falling on his
root The police took him to the CITY hos
pital. Oi'' 1io''-
Stephen Rineberg and Barney AsIien-
stad colllded yesterday while riding their
wheels on the Fifth street north cvcie
path near Twelfth avenue Both were
hurt and were taken to the city hosnitaI
by the police, where they We're found to
have sustained numerous cuts and bruises
but to be not seriously injured Aslien-
stad resides at 2127 Fourth street south
and Rtneberg at the Trolley hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

wild birds. 1t gives him the power to
prevent the Introduction of undesirable
foreign birds and animals, and prevents
the killing Of game In violation of state
laws for concealed shipment to states
where 1t can be sold in the open markets
The senate bill to create commission.
of five to investigate and report upon
the commercial and industrial conditions
In China and Japan was debated at length
but wes vigorously antagonized by the
Democrats, and they finally succeeded in
striking out the enacting clause, in COM
mittee, and this motion was pending
when the house adjourned. If the motion
prevails in the house the bill is dead.
The bill for a constitutional amendment
to Cisqual!fy pOlyganists for election az
senators and representatives, and to pro
hibit polygamy which was reported by
the committee on the election of president,
vice president and Representatives in con,
gress, was referred to the committee on
judiciary after meeting with opposition
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

al al callers at their parlors one trial bot
tle OF their Complexion Tonic absolutelv
Iree; and in order that those who can
not call or who live away from New
YORK may be benefited. they will send
one one bottle to any address, all charges
prepaid, on the receipt OF Is cents
STAMPS or silver to cover cost OF pack
ing ana delivering. The price Of this
wonderful tonic is 800 per bottle. and
all. u ~
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, Secrets of iIeauty.j'
This valuable work IS free to all desir
ing 1t. The book treats exhaustiveIy OF
the Importance OF a good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep It,. Special chapters on the
care OF the hair; how to have luxuriant
growth; harmless methods of making the
hair preserve it's natural beauty and
color, even to advanced age. Also in
strucuons how TO Danish superfuous hair
from the face, neck and arms without
injury to the skin. This book will be
mailed to any address on request
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or % cents
Cost of packing and mailing) to those
at a distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad-
dress
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Watertown-.The twenty-sixth annual
SSonyentlon of the South Dakota State
this city, May II and 49, Marion Law
renee, international secretary, will be
merly of Cheyenne Wyo.. commifted s1,i-
eide by sending a bullet through his head
at the home OF William Patterson. near
Seim, S D. The whereabouts of any Of
his relatives are unknown
Sioux Falls-The grand jury. called for
the purpose of investigating the charges
made made by the Republicans against the -. fu-
slonlstS IN the recent city elections. has
nesses were examined, and though the
evidence showed certain frauds and ir
regularitles, it was not sufficient to war
rant conviction "''i
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
BLAZE AT BEAVER Dam
IRON WORKS AND ST. PAUL DEPOT
DESTROYED.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, May 1. = Fire
broke out in the engine room of the Beav-
er Dam Malleable Iron works at 1 o'clock
this morning and razed the plant to the
ground, with loss of over 100000 The
hre was also communicated to the freight
shed of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway, which, with five loaded
cars ard contents were also destroyed,
with a loss of $4,000
Other property in the business portion
of the city also caught IRE, but was not
damaged to any great extent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Inspected Company NJ.

The annual inspection drill Of Company
M, Fourth infantry reserve, N. G. S. M,
occurred last night. Lieut.. l.. Pray, was
the inspecting officer. The eVolutiOns in
GUIDED firing, manual of arms, with and
without numbers, company and platoon
movements, setting up exercises, bayonet
exercises, squad drill by non-commis-
stoned officers, extended order and night
and day guard duty.
The officers of the company are George
K. Belden, captain; Thomas Ingersoll,
first lieutenant, and George Chestnut, sec
ond lieutenant. After the inspection last
night Capt. Belden expressed himself as
being very we'll satisfied with the showing
his men had made
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YoU

If not, drink Grain-O-made from nura
grains 4 lady writes: '"The first time
after using 1t for one week nothing wonId
induce ne to go back to coffee" It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1t freely with great benefit. It
Is the strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer follow the directions in making If
and you will have a delicious and health
15c. and 25c,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Going to Mines to Study.

The students Of the university school
of mines will learn something of the prac-
tical part of mining during the next
month. Thirty of them left yesterday for
Idaho, under the tutelage of Profs. APP
pleby and Won BaTneVelde They will ex-
anime the principal mines of the state,
and be given an opportunity to apply the
absorbed from text books On their way
West the class will visit the big smelters
at Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

from both sides of the house. Every
speaker who antagonized the bill said he
opposed pclygamy. but did not see any
reason for legislating in the constitution
end invading the rights Of the states.
The house agreed to the conference re-
port on the joint resolution extending
the tenure of military officers IN Puerto
Rico.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
FIRE IN VIRGINIA MINE
FOUR MEN HAVE BEEN FOUND sUF-
FOCATED.

WASHINGTON, April 30. A special
from Tazewell, Va, says news has reach
ed there that Pine Run mine, at Tom
Creek, Wise county, is on fire. Four
men have been found suffocated, and two
others are known to be in the mine.
The mine has been flooded in the hope
Of extinguishing the fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Humane societx Work.

me april report of the Minneapolis HUI
name society shows "a cases INVESTIGATED
involving 12S children, young girls and 6
women. number of women and chill
dren We're sent to the country. In the
work for dumb animals 72 were cared for
of which 6S were horses Three arrests
were made and five persons reproved for
cruelty to animals
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Printers Give Reception.

Typographical Union No. AZ gave a rose
reception at Richmond hall last night. to
the wives, sWeethearts and mothers of its
members. The hall was tastefully dec
GRATED with roses and potted plants, and
every lady in attendance was presented
with an American beauty rose There
We're about $50 people present and music
and dancing were the features of the
Inc occasion was a special one as three
of the charter members of the union were
In attendance. They were j. b. Chanev.
Of st. Anthony's Fails, c. w Allen and
benjamin Drake, both of MINNEAPOLIS
They Joined the union in 1853
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
franklin Defeats Morgan

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, April 3d.
Franklin and Morgan there were several
features which made it distinctive. AL
though a stiff wind blew, a good game
was played, resulting in a score of to /
Franklin securing the game. The pitch
ing of Sampson was phenomenal through
out. Gehrman was steady and the bulk
Of Franlllin's runs were made in the
sixth inning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
AGAIN NET WITH DEFEAT
SENATOR PETTTGREw,s AMENn
MENT EXTENDING SYMPATHY
TO THE BOERS
CALLED UP FROM CALENDAR
Detailed Vote Upon the Measure
House Passes the Lacey Bill,
AffOrd1ng Protection
to Game.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Again the
question of extending sympathy to the
Beers was thrust upon the senate. This
from the calendar Mr. Pettigrew's resolu-
ton. which was before the senate last
Saturday. The motion was defeated. % to
70 The detailed vote was as follows:
Yeas--Allen. Bate. Berry. Chandler.
Clay. Hale. Harris. Heitfeld. Hoar. Jones
Martin. Mason. Pettigrew. Ross. Teller.
Turner. Vest-2O.
= nNaysaaAldrichil, Allison, Bard. Garter.
FRYE. Gallingerr. Gear. Hawley, Jones
Nev.). Kean. Lodge. McComas, Morgan.
Nelson. Penrose. Perkins. Pettus, Flatt
Comm, Platt IN. ". SeweIl, Shoup.
The conference report on the bill au-
thorizing the secretary of war to pre-
scribe rules and regulations for the man
agement of loose logs on certain rivers OF
the United States was adopted.
The conference report on the Joint reso-
luton for the management of civil affairs
in Puerto Rico. pending the appointment
of proper civil officers. was adopt d.
CAPT. CHADWICK'S LETTER
Sdpl SHduWESh SdilCN al NliO AA"NS w
part1nent today and delivered to Secre-
tary Long in person a letter in response
to the departments communication which
called his attention to certain newspa-
per publication attributing to him re-
marks derogatory to Admiral Schley. No
one was present beside the secretary and
Capt. Chadwick when the latter's reply
was delivered. The two were closeted for
half an hour. AT the conclusion of the
interview, Secretary Long stated that he
had received Capt. Chadwick letter; that
he had the subject under consideration
and, pending a conclusion, could not say
anything further respecting the matter.
For his part, Capt. Chadwick also de-
clined to talk about the alleged inter-
view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
To Capture Church Congress.

CHICAGO, April 30-Lay delegates to
the Methodist general conference will
meet in Recital hail. the Auditorium, to-
capturing the opening session of the
great church congress and winning voices
and votes for the 141 provisional dele
gates who have been elected in the hope
that the rules will be suspended to seat
them. IL 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
May stop pucket shonninr.

CHICAGO, April S0-The attempt to
mend the rules governing the Board of
Trade succeeded practically today when
1t is predicted that the new rules will
assist the board in the abolition of buck
et-shopping.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

can only make four full trips during the
season, as it takes from eleven to fifteen
days to make the up trip and four and
half to five days are required on the
down trip, as the current runs from sew
en- to nine miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Omaha Carpenters to- strike.

OMAHA. Neb, March 30,-Four hun
dred and fifty union carpenters will go
on strike here tomorrow for an Increase
OF wages. Efforts to Compromise were
Kept up until a late hour tonight, but
failed because the bosses refused to rec
ognize the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
KENTUCKY CONTEST CASE.
LACEY BILL PASSED.

1t Affords Additional Protection to
Game.
WASHINGTON, April 3O-The house
to-day passed the Lacey bill to enlarge
the powers of the department of agricul-
ture and to prohibit interstate commerce
in game killed in violation of local laws
1t authorizes the secretary of agriculture
to provide for the Introduction and res
toration Of game, song and insectivorous
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
TaII Chimney.

The tallest and largest chimney south
OF New York is now being constructed
for the use OF the United States bureau
OF printing and engraving at Washing
ton; When completed It Will be 223 feet
high
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
He Ought To.

That Providence man who was whirled
around shaft making ninety revolu-
ably can now better appreciate what is
meant by the term getting a hustle on. I"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Little Girl Lost.

The three-year-old daughter of Freder-
ick Mygatt, $40 Seventh street south wan
dered away yesterday afternoon, and UP
to a late hour last night the police had
found no trace of her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
An Dnngerou. ns war.

New York Tribune
The Prince of Wales may find II moro
dangerous to take pleasure trips through
Europe than to go to the front in South
Africa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

The senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: w. w. Howe, u. s.
district attorney for the western division
of Louisiana; j. Holland, of Maryland,
treasurer of Puerto Rico; M. l.. Bridge
man, Of Great Falls, Mont, agent foT
the Indians of the Belknap agency, Mon
tana; o. A. Mitscher, of Oklahoma, agent
for the Indians of the Usage agency in
Oklahoma; p. A Hazard, postmaster at
Colorado, Tex; E. II. Clark, postmaster
at Victoria Tex; p. NJ. Hoefele, of Mis-
souri,, third secretary of the embassy Of
the United States at the City of Mexico
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
FORESTS ARE IN FLAMES
REPORTS FROM WISCONSIN POINTS
ARE THAT THE FLAMES
ARE SPREADING
TOWNS ARE IN GREAT DANGER
Big Fire Raging at niagara, From
Which Point Came an Appeal
for Aid-Much Property
Destroyed.

MARINETTE, Wis, April 3O.-Forest
fires ragged furiously north of Fisher,
Mich, along the right of way of the
Wisconsin & Michigan railway Saturday
and Sunday. The property damage will
be large. The station, water tank and
other property of the railroad company
and g. large cedar yard belonging to the
c. II. Worcester company, at Ames,
Mich, were destroyed by fire. The town
was practically wiped out, entailing a
loss OF about 100000 or more.
Considerable cedar stock at Nathan,
Mich, was also destroyed. The Wiscon-
sin & Michigan railway ran a spec. al
train up the line Sunday to rescue the
fire-stricken people in the small villages
along the road. All the inhabitants Of the
towns Of Ames and Nathan were taken
to Pembine for safety
1t is said the Wisconsin & Michigan
passenger which left here last night was
unable to get further north than Fisher,
Mich At the latter place only a heroic
resistance saved the town.
Forest fires are burning everywhere
north Of here, and further damage will
result unless there is rain. The country
Is very dry and the fire spreads rapidly.
Fires are said to be burning along the
right Of way of the Milwaukee road north
of Ellis Junction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
FOREST RESERVES

Commissioner Hermann, of the general
| land office, to-day sent to the house a
partial response TO the inquiry as to the
extent of the various forest reserves
and the corporation, railroad and individ-
ual holdings in such reserves and where
extensions were contemplated. The letter
gives the number of acres of railway land
| at 1858, $50; of individual entries, 1,245, 951
acres, and Of state selections 23S.279 acres
The extent OF each by states is given.
The total of lands relinquished to the
United States up to April 6, 1900, is given
at 382, 92S; the area selected or located in
lieu OF such REIMBURSEMENT, etc, 4O3, 76G
acres The commissioner says the in,
formation as to new forest reserves and
extensions is now in course of prepara-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
FIRES SPREADING.

Further reports are to the effect that
the forest fires are spreading and great
concern is felt for all the towns north.
Nothing definite is known concerning the
towns along the Wisconsin & Michigan
road, but the danger to all Of them IS in
creasing. A report from Ellis Junction
says the fires are spreading. Twenty-Five
men worked all day Sunday to save the
home of Judge Bartell.
big fire is raging at Niagara, Wis,
and assistance has been asked. Niagara
is sixty miles north of Marinette and has
population OF 250. The town is in the
region of the forest fires.
WAUSAU THREATENED.
WAUSAU, Wis, April 30-Forest fires
are raging near this place, and the prop
erty of farmers living near town is in
great danger. Several men were dis
patched to Arville, about four miles north
OF here, where a large stock of cedar
posts and poles are piled, to fight fire.
The wagon road between here and AM
berg was impossible last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
HAWAITs DEBT.


When Hawaii was annexed to this
country 1T had q bonded debt OF $4,000, ,0O0
drawing a heavy rate of interest This
debt still exists, but under the act, signed
by the president today, 1t is to be as
sumed by the United States. Secretary
Gage does not intend that it shall be add
ed to the bonded debt of the United
States, If it can be paid Immediately
The terms Of the debt will be looked into,
and If they permit payment at any time
the debt will be wiped out so soon as the
law goes into effect-in forty-fve days.
TO BE OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT.
The senate committee on public lands
today agreed to report the bill opening
the old Fort Buford military reservation
to settlement under the land laws 1t
contains 100000, acres. The committee
also reported favorably the house bill al
lowing to soldiers of the Spanish war and
those who have served In the Philippines
the time of such service In computing
residence upon homesteads.
MISSOURIANS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Secretary Hitchcock accompanied to the
White house ex-Gov. Francis, Represen-
tatives Pierce and Joy and ex-Represen-
tative Seth Cobb and other members of a
large delegation of citizens OF Missouri
who are here in the interest of the expo
stion which is to be held in St Louis In
celebration of the cession to the United
States of the territory involved in the
Louisiana purchase In 1903. They were
received in the cabinet room Ex-Gov
Francis made a brief statement Of the
projected exposition and invited the presi,
dents cooperation. The president as
sured the delegation that he was in fun
sympathy with the undertaking and wish
ed them every success.
WARSlIIP TO GO TO COLOMBIA.
Orders were sent today to the Machias
al San Juan, Puerto Rico, to proceed to
Chiriqui bay and Port Limon She is to
take the place In caring for American in
terests in that section of the Cruiser De-
troit, which sailed Thursday for Key
West. The Philadelphia on the west
coast of Central America, has dropped
down to Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, close
to the Colombian border and there is now
ample naval protection for American IN,
terests in Colombia
KENTUCKY CONTEST CASE.
The argument in the Kentucky COVER
norship case was begun In the United
States supreme court at 1890 today. The
first presentation was made on behalf Of
Gov. Taylor by Attorney Helm Bruce.
HAWAII BILL SIGNED
The president signed the Hawaiian bill
at 12:40 p. m. today.
CHIEF JOHNSON RESIGNS.
Claude NJ. Johnson, chief of the bureau
of engraving and printing, has rendered
his resignation to Secretary Gage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15

all the land cultivated or held for agri-
cultural purposes under one manage
ment, whether i'm single body or sep
arate parcels.
The enumerator will ask for the size
and value of each farm, the value of
buildings and the aggregate value of
all machinery, implements, vehicles,
harnesses, etc., used thereon, and the
amount of land owned and leased, re-
spectively, by said occupant. He will
also ask for the acreage and the value
of each crop. and the acreage Of i'm.
proved, unimproved and irrigated
lands.
The enumerator will ask for the
number and value of milk, cream, but
ter, cheese, raisins, prunes, molasses,
syrup, sugar, eggs, beeswax, honey,
wool, wine, cider, vinegar, dried and
evaporated fruits, forest products, poul-
try and meat products, and generally
all articles made at home or for the
home from farm materials i'm 1899.
Each farmer will be required to give
the enumeration of the district i'm which
he lives on June /, 1900. the acreage,
value, buildings, machinery, imple-
ments and livestock of the farm he
then occupies.