davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
RECEPTION AT CHICAGO.
Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson VIII
lie Regularly Entertained There.

nMossrs' hfyan and Stevenson VIII
lie Regularly Entertained There.
INDIANAPOLIS, July SO.-The commit
tee OF reception for notification day ex-
pectS Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson on
august Z during the evening, but thew
may De detained IN Chicago so as not
10 reach here until early August 8 They
Will be escorted here by Mayor Harrison
and 300 members of the Cook County
Democratic club, and prominent Demo-
Gratis from Northern Indiana and Illinois
Mr.. Bryan will stop at the Grand ho-
tel. Three rooms have been engaged for
him. He will be given the parlors and
one adjoining room, and two rooms have
been engaged for Mr.. Stevenson on the
south side of the house. Representative
Richardson of Tennessee, who will make
the notification speech, and other leaders
OF the party will be at the Grand hotel.
Mr.. Bryans party will be met at the
Union station by the reception commit
tee, the Cleveland club the Marion coun-
ty democracy and the Marion County
Tammany club, and escorted to the
Grand, where he will be rendered a re-
ception.
The arrangements for the stand have
been completed. 1t will be located at the
southeast corner of Military park, and
will seat about 250 This number is ex-
pected to include the two committees of
dIlO Tie lHVllcQ guests. NO
arrangements will be made seating the
general public. But two meetings will
be held, one in the afternoon at the park
and the other at ,Tomlinson hall in the
evening.
The finance committee was at work to-
day. 1t is estimated that the cost of the
notification will be about $4,000, and the
committee received much encouragement
No distinction was made to party afilia-
lions, and subscriptions of merchants
were made regardless of political faith.
1t is believed by the committee that there
will be no trouble in securing the amount
desired.
The committee on decorations has sent
letters to all membrs Of the Merchants
association, and the replies received indi-
cate that the decorations will be general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
GONE BACK ON N kinney
SENATOR WELLINGTON. OF MARY
LAND, WILL OPPOSE HIS
REELECTION
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM
VIII Fight 1t With All His Power
Says Mckinley Deceived Him
on National Issues-May'
support Bryan.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 3O.-George
/. Wellington, the senior Republican
United States senator from Maryland,
has definitely announced his determine
ton to oppose the reelection Of President
Mckinley, but has not yet made up his
mind In what manner he will do 1t.
In discussing his position. Senator Wei
ltngton said today
II am unalterably opposed to imperial
ism, which L shall fight with all nv
power am opposed to President Nc
Kinley, because he has deceived me in
national affairs, and 1 shall oppose his
reelection. l am not now prepared to
state what part l shall take in the cam
paign' but will attend, If possible, the
coming liberty campaigns at indianapolis.
do not know whether I will support
Bryan or not There are some things
about him that I do not approve"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
NEW MINNESOTA TOWNS
SPRINGING UP LIKE MUSHROOMS
ALONG NEW LINES OF
RAILROAD
SOME HAVING RAPID GROWTH
DunneI Especially Has Made Re-
markabIe PrOgress-It Is Town
Practically Owned by
Swedes.

| New towns are springing up like mush-
rooms along the line of the new south
western extension of the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis road from New UIm to Storm
Lake, 10. The formal opening of fourteen
new towns will take place Aug. 6.
The embryo cities of Southern Minnesota
and Northern Iowa which will take their
place on the map in few days are
Searles. Hansaka, La Sale, Echols, Orms-
| by, Monterey and Dunnell, in Minnesota.
Those in Iowa are Huntington, Raleigh,
| Langdon, Greenville. Cornell. Rembrandt
and Truesdale
The new towns have q good start, and
some of them are already taking on met
lopolitan airs. Hanska has a bank, a
creamery and ten or twelve residences
Dunnell has shown the greatest progress
At that station the farmers purchased
sixty lots from a rude plat drawn on a
shingle. They picked up the town of De
Sofa, after 1t had been plated, water
tank built, engine house erected and side
track laid and moved it Dunnell, dis
lance of two and one-half miles. The
town now has three general stores, a
hardware store, three elevators and sew
tral residences. The inhabitants are all
SWeQ6S, ana InSy are enlHuSldSllC ONSI
their successful efforts at town build
ing
Ormsby is the second station south of
st. James, and two and one-half miles
north of the crossing of the Northwestern
road. To make this town the townsite
people denuded the town of Odin by NOV
ing three large store buildings to Ormsby,
at a cost of 81, 800 OrmSby is regarded
as the coming metropolis by its enterpris-
ing citizens.
At Monterey the Northwestern and the
ST Louis Townsite companies have locaI-
ed twin cities" Monterey being on the
St Louis road and Triumph on the North
western. These towns are very enterpris-
ing, and have newspapers. elevators,
schools, churches, general stores, etc.
Greenvllle, 10, boasts of a creamery
which the farmers are building, q bank,
newspaper, hardware store, general store
and two elevators. A seminary for boys
and girls has been incorporated, and
Greenville citizens are determined to
make a college town of their city.
Rembrandt is the first station south Of
Sioux Rapids. In Iowa 1t is we'll located
and is destined to become lively trad
ing point The town boasts of two gen
eral stores a hardware store, an imDle-
ment house, an elevator and two lumber
yards.
Truesdale is the first station north of
storm Lake, To-, and has one large general
store a creamery elevator, lumber yard,
and several substantial residences.
The trade of these new towns is directly
tributary to Minneapolis, and their devel
opment is being anxiously watched by
Minneapolis jobbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
CHECK FORGER GATHERED IN
AFTER A LONG CAREER IN
rz-ry4- FRAUD
-..szzzrs e--xiJ TsZ7-=
ACKNOWLEDGES HIS GUILT
For Two Years He Had Been Passing
HoEus Checks I'm the City
and the Police Couldn't
Catch Him.
nL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON kV. SOUTH

Alter career extending over period
Of nearly two years, in the course of
which hundreds of dollars worth of bogus
checks have been passed upon Mime
apolis merchants, Louis w Stabledn fell
into the hands of the police late yester-
day afternoon. He was arrested shortly
after o'clock by Detective Joseph Law
renee, at Ernest d. Ortman's grocery
house. q Washington avenue north.
For nearly two years past the police
and merchants Of Minneapolis have been
annoyed by a forger whose bodness and
cleverness exceeded anything in police
history. He passed bogus checks upon
merchants, including all of the big de-
partment stores, for amounts ranging
from $3.50 to SO. SO, and after an absence
OF week or a month, perhaps, would re-
turn, dressed differently, and repeat the
same offense at the same stores The po-
lice nave been constantly on his trail, but
he has always eluded them until yester-
day He admits his guilt and merely
says; i am in for it now. 1 suppose 1
Will set 1t good and plenty"
Stablein came to Minneapolis from Mon
tana about two years ago. He is a well
dressed man about thirty-1ive years of
age and college graduate For a time
ne maintained offices at BAL Lumber Elk
change, introducing himself as president
of the Butte and Lardeaux Mining COM
pany, Butte City, Mont, d" from where he
came Subsequently he gave up his Of
1ices He had made large amount of
money passing bogus checks and has
spent it all, and is said TO be wanted all
over the Northwestern Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Michigan and surrounding
ktates
He left Minneapolis last March on E.
trip East, passing bogus checks, and cid
not return to Minneapolis until June
Ills last operation was Saturday night
when he passed a forged $3.50 check on
an old autographed form of the McDon-
RLo BROS, crockery company, 81 First
avenue north, upon j. O. Dahl. IL Wash
ington avenue north. He made a few
purchases at the store Saturday evening
directing that the goods be sent to a tic
tltlous address, and received the balance
IN cash. Yesterday afternoon he came 10
Ortman g. He wanted to buy 500 worth
OF groceries to be sent to South Dakota.
Mr. Ortman recognized him at once espe-
cially when he explained that he had a
$50 draft drawn upon Madison, S. d.
stablein was kept busy selecting his bill
OF goods, while Mr.. Ortmau quietly had
word sent to the police Stablein did not
become suspicious until he saw Detective
Lawrence. Then he jumped over barrels
and boxes in an attempt to get out of a
rear door, but with the aid of the clerks
Detective Lawrence captured him.
When searched in Supt Doyfe's office
four S25O drafts were found on his person.
Each was bogus, but very cleveriy pre-
pare1. A false mustache was found on
his person and also star bearing the
inscription: Private Detective" There
were countless addresses and other data,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
CHANGED THE ROUTE.
Great Northern Survey to MtnInp
Region Altered.

Great Northern Survey to MfnInp
Region Altered.
A change Of considerable Importance
has been made in the Great Northern
survey for the proposed new line into
the Republic mining region The San
Poll survey has been abandoned. and
the new route decided upon cuts off from
the Great Northern at Wenatchee, run
ming northerly and easterly through
Okanagon and Stevens counties. a dis
lance of ITO miles, to point to be reach
ed also by the Washington Improvement
and Development company near the con-
f1uence of the Pan Poll and the West
Fork rivers
Spokane people do not relish the
change, however, as they claim it will
give all the trade benefits of the new
section opened to Tacoma and Seattle
which would be in more direct communi.
cation.
The Northern Pacific, it is reported. will
take up the San Poll route In connec.
ton with the Washington Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
Gathering at Des Modnes for tho
State Convention.

State Convention.
DIES MONIES, To-, July SO.-A large
number of delegates, candidates for Of
flee and others have already arrived in
this city to attend the Republican state
convention, which meets Wednesday
morning. Unusual interest attaches to
the meeting this year from the extra
ordinary large field of candidates for the
nominations for the various Offices Only
one office is uncontested, that of state
auditor, which is conceded to Frank +.
Merriam for a second term.
For treasurer of state the result lies
between State Senator G. S. Gilbertson,
of Winnebago county. and w. w. Nor
row, OF Union county.
For secretary of state o. C. Hobert. OF
Cherokee county; w. B. Martin, of Adair
county, and Eli Manning, of Lucas coun-
ty, are candidates. Hs.fa4@
For attorney general C. w. Mullens, of
Blackhawk county; j. W. Hallam, Of
Woodbury. county, and Jacob Sims, of
Pottawattamie, are contestants.
For Judge of the supreme court Charles
A. Clark, Of Linn county; I. M. Fee, of
Apanoose county; H. A Church, Of
Greene county; l.. c. Blanchard, of Ma
haska county, and Robert Sloane, of Van
Buren, county, and Emlin McClain, OF
Johnson county, are in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
SURRENDERED TO HUNTER
GEN. PRINsLOO's FORCE GAVE UP
ARMS AND SUPPLIES.

AhNLS AND SUPPLIES.
BLOEMFONTEIN July 3O.-Gen. Hunt
er having received a written uncendi-
donal surrender Of all the Beers in Gale
don valley, attempted to accept the sur
render. Gen. Prinsloo, chief in command,
attempted to repudiate the unconditional
surrender. Gen. Hunter, however, refus-
ed any conditions except to allow the
Beers to Keep one riding horse
About II o'clock the troops were drawn
up In two long lines on the hills and ove4
the valley and the Beers rode In between
throwing down their rifles. together with
a motley collection OF clothing, blankets
and gear, similar to those found in Gen.
Cronjes laager.
The Ficksburg commando was first to
lay down arms. consisting Of about $50
men. Then came the Ladybrand COM
mando with about $50. Fifteen horses,
guns and 90 wagons were given up.
Gen. Prinsloo and Commandant Crow
Their were received by Gen. Hunter at his
tent, where they were we'll treated and
accorded every courtesy
Many of the Beers have gone through
Naauwpoort and will surrender to Gen.
Macdonald. Others are still arriving
here. The Harrismith and Vrede com
mandoes are yet at large, as we'll as some
Beers, who got out of the valley at night
but the prisoners say that those outside
will surrender and that it will practically
end the Free State Army. The Beers
say they would not have surrendered had
they not been surrounded. The prisoners
have been placed in a laager under
guard and will be kept there until all ar
rive.
LONDON, July 81.-The morning Lead
er asserts that Lord Kitchener has been
dispatched from Pretoria to Krugersdorp
to organize a column to relieve. Gen. Ba-
den Powell. now besieged by Gen. Delar-
r,1 o. Rnstanharc in Westarn TranSYaal-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.

Big Increase in the Milwaukee,
Passenger Traffic
The total passenger earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road for
the year ended June 80 amounted to ST.
690,51S, an increase of very nearly IA pei
cent, record probably equalled by few
roads.
The number of passengers carried was
S.67I,S22, and the number of passengers
carried one mile was S2S Co., Co., The aver
age rate received per passenger per mile
was l-S cents, and the average distance
each passenger travelled was thirty-eight
miles.
The greatest earnings came from the
local or short haul business, which Is a
strong point In the Milwaukee's passen-
ger earnings each year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
To Abandon s1eeper service

1t has been decided that the thru,eb
sleeper service between st. Paul and ST.
Louis over the Milwaukee road from ST
Paul to Peoria, and thence over the Al
discontinued. NC
This traffic was profitable to the Mil
waukee and popular with the travelling
public, but the Alton road got tired of
the arrangement %
The discontinuance of the service made
1T possible for the Milwaukee to insfi-
tute sweeping. change in the train sery-
ice on some OF its divisions, greatly i'm
be run daily, except Sunday, between ST
Paul and Rock Island ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Railroad Notes.

SIOUX CITY. To-, July 3O.-The removal
the Wilmar & Sioux Falls, and the ap-
pointment of F. r. Rogers, chief clerk
in the office of President Miller, as his
successor, was a great surprise to rail-
road circles here.
Billy" McNider, as he Is generally
known here, is one of the most popular
railroad men In the West and has always
been a hustler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
REPUBLICANS IN KENTUCKY.
Leslie Combs to Have Charge Of
Campaign Committee.


LOUISVILLE, Ky.,July SO.-At meet
ing this afternoon of the Republican
state central committee, Leslie Combs,
pension agent for Kentucky, announced
that he would resign his office in order
TO accept the chairman ship of the Re-
publican campaign comnntee. 1t is said
Mr.. Combs resignation is the result of
an interview which Judge Orear, nominee
for appellate judge of the Seventh Ken
lucky district and ]. G. Roberts, editor
of the Lexington Leader. had with Presi-
dent Mckinley, at Canton, last week.
Their visit was for the purpose of ae-
quainting the president with the situa-
ton in Kentucky, and the desire among
Republicans for Mr. Combs appointment
and to get his views of the propriety Of
a federal oficeholder managing state
campaign.
Messrs Orear and Roberts reported to
Mr. Combs, who at once said he would
retire from the pension office. 1t is I'M
derstood that D. r. Collier the adjutant
general of Kentucky, will be rendered
the pension agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Move Gladstone shans.

AS a result of the absorption of the St
Paul & Duluth by the Northern Pacific,
the shops at Gladstone will be closed
shortly and the machinery and force of
employees moved to Brainerd.
1t is the policy of the Northern Pacific
to locate its larger shops away from the
big cities, as it is believed the country
keeps employees in a better state of mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
summer schoo1 Opens.

The university summer school for
teachers opened yesterday, and about 500
teachers registered. The regular work
will begin today, but 1t is not expected
that classes will be in full operation I'M
til after the completion of the registra-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
1t is expected that 1900 teachers will
be in attendance during the five weeks
course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
THE WORK BEGINS.
Preliminary Steps Toward Erection
of a CrcmatOrN

The first work on the crematory, which
was to have been in operation by July l.
was begun yesterday, when the scrapers
got to work eXcaVating the site CITY
Engineers Sublette has already let the
contracts for the manufacture of two
ceiVed.
The remainder of the plans, which gre
Of a detailed nature, are expected any
day. In fact, they nave been expected
every day for a week past. The city en-
gineer, however, expects with great ex-
pectancy that they will be here as soon
as the work on the site has gone far
enough to use them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
west Superior Democrats.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 3O.-(spe-
cial,)-The Democratic congressional dis
trict convention will be held in this city
on the 18th of August. The call was is
sued here today. 1t is said that George
G. Cooper, of this city will be the NOM
inee and that the Democrats will look
to him to make hard fight to carry the
district A. NJ Warden, of Washburn, is
also mentioned in this connection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
Meeting of Baptist Association Al
Mound Cdty

The Great Northern Railway will have
special service to and from Mound City
from July S1st to August 14th, inclusive.
Trains leaving ST. Paul at $3.50 a. m. and
at 1876 p. m. July S1st will run through
to Mound City. From August 1st to 18th.
inclusive, trains leaving St. Paul at 1:35
p. m. 5:35 p. m. and $3.50 a. M, except
Sunday, and on Sunday train leaving at
9.S5 will run through to Mound City.
Returning, trains which now leave Spring
Park at 1880 a. m. and 4:30 .. m. and 8
D. m. will start from Mound City.
Round trip rate from St Paul 70 cents.
Ticket Office, 1892 Robert street, corner
Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
FIGHTING AT TAMPICO.
Negro LabOrera Start a RiOt-Two
Are MOrtaIIy wounded.

Are MOrtally Wounded.
TAMPICO, Tex, July 3O-In Donance
Cida, suburb of Tampico, nfty-eight
bahama negroes, contract laborers on the
Mexican Central railroad started a riot
today over one Of their number being ar
rested. Many negroes took the part of
their eountryman, severely beating a
policeman. The Mexican populace took
slues with the policeman, pitched battle
ensuing ,
The negroes tok to cabins and opened
fire with pistols on the. Mexicans. Two
negroes were mortally and twenty seri-
ously wounded. A company Of the Ninth
infantry, stationed here, was called out to
Guell the riot. Only two Mexicans were
wounded, one being fatally stabbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
KiIIed WRONG Person.

dealer nNned Sanborn set trap to catch
burglars by attaching a string to the
door of safe and connecting It with
morning Harley Sanborn, his son, aged
twelve years, accidentally set of the trap
and was mortally wounded, the bullet
piercing his lung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
MRS. winsIow,n Soothing sxrun.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN. WHILE TEETHING with
PERFECT, SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALI,AYS
ell PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
LIFTED 1T &I2,OOO.
Standard OH COmpany's Assessment
Raised

The personal property assessment of
the Standard Oil company, of Indiana,
was yesterday increased $4,000 by the
board of equalization. The assessment of
the company in former years was $3S 0OO
and until the notification by Gov. Linz
to the city assessor the personal proper
year was $3S,IvJ The governor, however,
Informed the city assessor that the com
Rany had moved its headquarters from
81. Paul to Minneapolis, and thereby In
city: This tax will now be levied on
$50 600.
Besides its personal property tax, the
capital stock of the company was consid-
cred. The board of equalization decided
that 1t could not reach this, for the orig
inal Minnesota Oil company had gone out
OF existence years ago, and the present
company was incorporated in Indiana.
The representatives of the company were
not at all satisfied with the action of the
board and will probably appeal from its
decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
BLIND MARRIEs THE BLIND.
Long Romantic COurtship of a Cou-
pie without Sight.

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, July 8O.-Aft-
er a courtship extending over twenty
years. during the last twelve OF which
they have exchanged letters regularly
three times a week, Carrie NJ Ander-
son. Of this city, and John H. Cummings,
OF GAINESVILLE, have been married, but
without having seen each other. for both
are blind. The nuptiaI knot was tied by
a blind minister. and the maids OF hon
or were also sightless. The bride is O.
native Of Fort Dodge. To-, and the groom
earns his livelihood as a carpet weaver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
RATHBoNE SECURED BAIL.

Wealthy sDaniards Came to His As
sistRnce Yesterday.
HAVANA, July 30.-Estes G. Rathbone,
former director of posts, now under ar
rest on a charge of fraud, furnished
bail this evening. Senior Lopez. a wealthy
Spaniard went on his bond Several
Spanish merchants came forward and Of
fered to provide the necessary security.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
ARE BACK FROM MANILA
TRANSPORT WARREN ARRIVES
WITH MANY oEEICInRs AM MEM

WASHINGTON, July 90.-Gen. shaftor
reports the arrival of the transport War
rem, from Manila, with Lieut. Col Hamer
Thirty-seventh; Mai Maxdeld, signal
corps; Mai Wittick. Twenty-first infant
ry and number OF other officers FIVE
contract surgeons; battalion Twenty-thrd
infantry. 1872 men; enlisted men. disability
and discharged, ia; prisoners, %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
: BIG STRIKE PROBABLE.
Twenty-FOur Thousand Iron Work
ers Threaten to Quit Work.

A"e"tS-nO our ThouSUnd Iron work
ers Threaten to Quit Work.
CINCINNATI. July SO.-Charlee II. Da-
Wis, Of Newport, KY. vice president OF
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers, stated today that a
strike of $4,000 puddlers in the United
States is probable. They demanded an
increase of from $500 to s5.O5 a tap, and
the committees from the unions and en-
ployers have failed to agree.
The Independent mills are willing to
grant the demands, but the trust holds
out
which will expire In about two weeks
to grant our Demands said Davis, "or
a general strike will be ordered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31
CoIorodo Democr,ts

DENVER, Col, July 3O.-The Demo-
cratic state committee today decided to
call the state convention for the purpose
to meet in Denver on SPIT II.