davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
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Wahb, the Bear.

So graphically described by Ernest
Seton Thompson in his Biography of a
Grlzziy,' spent his summers in Yellow
1901, sent for six cents by Chas. s Fee
OF the Northern Pacific. st. Paul. MINI
has story about the Park bears. Parj,
season n begins June 18th, ends Sept. 18th,
Coast Limited" oi III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Other Gnmes-

At Cambridge. Mass.-HarvaTd defeated
Columbia at baseball today, 10 to 4.
AT Bethlehem Pa-CornelI, 2: Lehigh. 5
At Providence r. Brown, Z; Yale, O.
At Notre Dame, Ind.-Notre Dame, 70;
Nebraska university s.
AT Madison, Wis.-University Of Ws-
consin, II; Northwestern, IL
At Ithaca, n. Y.-COrnelI lost to the
University OF Pennsylvania today by tho
score of 4 to 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
lennon & Glbbons. Brewers
DULUTH TEAM WON.
Defeated the Palace Baseball Nine
From ST PnnI

DULUTH. MINI. May 12.-(speciaL)-
The game between the Palace team, OF
the locals, and the visitors lost by q
score OF "A TO Z. 1t was Duluth's game
throughout, and in the seventh inning the
Palace team went to pieces and let in
seven runs. Goodman and Sporer were
in the points for St. Paul
Another game viii be played tomOr-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Princeton Defeated Georgetown.

PRINCETON. n. j., May l2-Prince-
ton defeated Georgetown here TO-DAY u
to 4. The first part of the game was
characterized by erratic work py both
teams. Hillebrand and White pitched ef-
fectively. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Princeton % 2 SO 0 1 a-i2 IS
Georgetown2 l 0 0 D o. 5
Batteries. liillebFand and Kafer Blew
cit, White and CranstOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Miss GeneNyieve Deragisch entertained
me me Young Married Ladies Euehre club
Friday afternoon.
James Garfield, Of Walker. MINI. is A
guest of friends and relatives in this
city.
William Kaiser of Muscatine, To-. spent
part of the week in this city
Mrs: Alois Simonet and Miss Louise ST.
monet of Little Falls, Mimi, are visit
ing friends and relatives in Saltwater,
F. Webster, of Kalspell Mont, former
ly resident of Washington county. is
visiting friends in Saltwater and vicinity.
The Saltwater Maennerchor will go to
North st. Paul today as the guests of a
singing society in that village
Miss Theresa Wolf, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, will be married
next Wednesday to M. V. WetzeI, of Lit
tie Falls, MINI. The ceremony will oc-
cur in the German Catholic church.
The marriage of Miss Marie Lizotte.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lizotte'
OF this city, to Joseph Radke, also of
StlllWater,Wa solemniZed at ST MichaePs
church at o'clock Wednesday morning
May =. The bride was attended bv Miss
Martha Radke, sister of the groom. and
Mr.. Norbet Lizotte, brother of the bride.
was pest man After the ceremony a
Weodlng breakfast was served at the
nome of the brides parents, only reIae
tlVeS of the bride and groom being nres
emit In the evening an informal recon
non was given, at which about one hun
ofed guests were received. The bride re-
eeived many beautiful presents The out
OF town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dee, of st. Paul; the Misses EsteIia and
Eta Dee, of St Paul; Miss Sophia Olson.
Of St. Paul; Mr.: Hitler. of Iowa, and
Miss Mamie Hitler. Of Iowa. Mr. and
MRS. Radke will. be at home after Inv i1e
l at No. rs North Fourth street, Still.
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
HAS HEIRS GALORE.
Big Scramble Over the Estate of the
Late "JeEnie Jones'"

A petition was filed in the probate court
yesterday by st. Paul attorney, In be-
nan OF number of alleged heirs of the
late Jennie Jones, whose real name we, voc
Louise Robbins, and who died intestate
about a year ago, leaving an estate
valued at $1,000
find an heir for the property. bnt latA1U
there have been several claimants. In
this instance eight relatives from Coun-
~ tyrone, Ireland, put in claims for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

At the weekly meeting of the Skat club
won: "Nie
Theodore Long, first S31 points; Fl. E.
Dreise, second, COG points: r Scbninr n1
third, with 565. The high board prize
went to III. Schlichting with 96 points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Buffalo Herd Soil

WINONA,5a Mimi, May 12.-(special -
Thomas Burgess and William Hansen.
OF Des Moines, yesterday purchased three
buffalo from the herd located near
Fountain Clay, Wis. They paid 81 900
for the animals, and will use them for
breeding purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
vacant BuiIdinp scorcned

A one-story vacant building at 24g Au-
rora avenue was Slightly damaged by
o'clock this morning. The proDertv he
longs to Uri Lamprey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
Nothing Like 1t Anywhere.

The fishing on the 500 Line The Bass
season opens May 18th in Minnesota GET
500 Line fishing folder and find out where
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS HREv1TIEs.

Gas meter thieves are still energetically
'obbed the meters In several houses on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WILL COUNT GooDNow.
Consul General to Shanghai Can't
Escape Enumeration.

Z. 8. Cairns, supervisor Of census. will
count John Go0dnow, United States con-
Iui general at Shanghai, as an inhabitant
White. Both are looked upon az Mimi
tpoitans the world over, and consequent
y are to be counted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
WHY KoENIG WANTS D1voRcE.
Says His Wife Threatened to Pour
Hot Lead In His Ear

Sheriff Megaarden yesterday secured
service on Mrs. Bertha Koenig, in the
Charles r. Koenig, on the grounds of
cruelty
Koenig charges that his wife has made
life burden to him for the past ten
years. On different occasions, it is al
legged, she would attack him with pieces
Of wood, and on one occasion he saws,
she threatened to pour hot lead into his
ear they were married in 1885, and have
five children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

ADDITIONAL SPORTING.
LAKESIDE RACES.
weather Was Clear and the Track
Was Fast.

Weather Was Clear and the Track
Was Fast.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Weather, clear;
track, fast at Lakeside today. Sum
maries:
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs--
May Beach won, O'Conneu second, Chisel
third. Time, 1:07h
Second race four furlongs-Garry Her
man won. Sig Levy second, Sam Sam
Second race. one mfle-Jolly Roger won,
Topmast second, Potentate third. Tine,
/ 4212.
stakes. value 81 400 to the winner-The
Lady won, Molo second, Andes third
Fifth race, five furlongs- Midlight won.
Mis- Ross second, Barney third. Time
sixth race, six furIongs-Dr Wamsley
won Maggie Davis second, st. Cuthbert
third. Time 1872.
Seventh race, one mile and an eighth
Red Pirate won, Woodtrice second, Ben
Chance third. Time, 1:55.
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
for two-year-olds-Zac Phelps, Cinara,
Bonitary, Boomerack Indie, Battus, jim
gle, Princess Tatian, Nickra, Curd GIL
lock, Servant and Benson Caldwell;
Secord race, one mile-Sid Bow, Micro
scope, Cariboo, Sam Fullen, Mr.. Brown,
Major Mansir, Man of Honor.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth
Hoods Brigade, Prince Blazes, Emo
nina, Woodtrice, Thomas Garry, Red
Pirate, Glenoine, Hold Up and Monk
Wayman.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth
Alice B, DomsIe. Title, Bliss, Kirk, Papa
Harry. Mildred Ranes, Barney Saal, Jer-
~ Lee Isen, Tybra. Loyaletta, Mr.. Clay,
Irmas, Deceptive, Wertheim, Northum-
berland, Zacatosa and Balk Line.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
somolina, Wood Ranger, Leando. Ammo
wan, Chancery. The Jefferson. Tommy
O'Brien, Rosovanna and Ray H.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards
Ben Chance, Schnell, Laufer, Tony
Honing, Yuba Dam, Rollins, Latch Co
median. Obsidian, Evelyn Byrd, Her Fa-
VOr. Free Hand and LoVable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
TWIN CITY LEAGUE GAME.
Lennon & Gibbons and Minneapolis
Mines at Lexington Purk

IT. ANNAAH TON BAFk.
The game in the Twin City Amateur
league series at Lexington park today be
tween the Lennon d Gibbons team and
the Minneapolis Brewing company az
gregatlon, promises to be one of the fast
est games so far this season. The Len
non q Gibbons team has been strength
ened by the addition Of several new play
ers, and the Minneapolis players are
heralded as a speedy lot This will he
the first appearance here of the Mill City
brewers, but as they have been putting
up good ball at home they are expected
to make it interesting today for The To-
Gals.
Mike Defel Jr. and Lefty sporer are
the additions 10 the Lennon q Gibbons
team, both pitchers, and are expected 10
do some good work. Dehel may pitch
today. For the Minneap polls team young
Fleetham, a crack amateur twirler. win
be on the slab. Following is the batting
order:
Lennon q Gibbons. Brewers.
murphy, rf Kinkel, If.
dart, 70. Mullaue, H.
Rlerdan, 5b. Merrill, 2b.
Martin, 1b. Harris, CT
kIIdy COIJ &. LaluSky, G.
smith, IS. Odegaard If.
Jahnke, CT. Fleetham, p.
River, If. Picha, S.
pehel or Dahl st, p. Hanson, 3b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.

Edgar. barn. 5000; Rev. F. P. Leach, fur
IlitIIre f2f0
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

would be the nominee. Mr.. Teller's counsel
was needed, and the convention adjourned to
await the action of the Democratic convention.
When the Silver Republican convention met
again, after dinner, the action of the Demo-
cratic convention was known. The result was
a surprise and disappointment TO the Silver
Republicans-which was natural and reason
able, under the circumstances. A majority of
the delegates advocated the nomination of Mr..
Towne, and he was placed in non ination and
the nomination was seconded by score of del
egates. Before the chairman could put it to a
vote, Senator Teller arose and addressed the
convention, begging that no hasty action be
taken. He said, III substance: eve cannot
afford to do one single thing that would endan-
ger Bryan's success. The fate of the nation
hangs in the balance. If the present imperial
istic administration is continued, onr republic
dies an ignominious death-the great American
republic becomes thing of the past" Mr..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

were made, the question OF placing Stevenson
on the ticket instead of Towne was discussed,
but, as the convention at Sioux Falls gave the
committee no such power, the committee ad-
iourned without action.
THE CONVENTIONS.
The two conventions brought to Kansas City
the biggest crowd of people that city has ever
seen. The streets were crowded day and night
and all of the hotels were like bee-hves; yet,
Notwithstanding the great number of people, it
was an orderly, peaceable crowd, though en-
thusasm ran high. 1t may be many long
day before the West sees another such crowd.
THE PLATFORMS.
The Silver Republican platform contains
much of Popuism and considerable of Social
ism, and is much stronger and better platform
than that adopted by the Democratic conven-
tion still, the Democratic platform is much
more radical than we had any idea it would be.
The Democratic platform declares vehemently
against imperialism, which leads to despotism;
it demands independence and protectorate for
the Filipinos; it maintains the Monroe doctrine
and favors the overthrow of miitarism; it de-
clares unceasing war OH all private monopolies
(though it is weak OH government ownership
or control of public utilties); it condemns the
trusts and the Dneley tariff; it declares for I6
to without any equivocaton, opposes banks
of issue, lavors the issuance of all money direct
by the government and favors the retirement of
national bank notes; it declares for the election
of United States senators direct by the people,
it denounces government by Injunction and is
opposed to the black-lst it favors the immedi-
ate construction of the Nceraguan canal by
CONCLUDED ON EDITORIAL PAGE f
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13
GARNETT, KANSAS, JULY 13, 1900

silver were in favor of the nomination of Chas.
A. Towne, but New York, Illinois and several
Southern states, along with the Kansas dele
gates (who were for HID refused to vote for
Towne. There were several other candidates,
bnt they exhibited little strength, and their
delegates went to Stevenson, and he was nomi-
mated on the first ballot.
Adla Stevenson once ran for congress on the
Gteenback ticket. When he was nominated
for vcc-prcsldent with Cleveland, he clsimed
to be the friend OF silver. Cleveland did not
like him, and gave him the cold shoulder. He
and his wife were practically ostraciSed-be
cause his financial views did not coincide with
Cleveland's. During the past two years, he
has not been heard Of He had so completely
sunk ont of sight and mind that when his
name was mentioned in the convention, many
asked, "Who Is S.evenson?" This is the fate
of nearly every man who has filled the position
of vice-president.
IN THE SILVER CONVENTION.
A majority of the Democratic members of
the conference committee expressed themselves
as in favor of the nomination of Chas. A. Towne
for vice president, and the Silver Republicans
were elated when they were informed bv SEN
ator Teller that Mr.. Towne would probably be
nominated by the Democratic convention. This
was on Friday morningA The Silver Repub-
licans had adopted platform and nominated
Bryan for president. A resolution had been
offered to nominate Bryan and Towne by ac-
clamation, but Senator Teller asked the con-
veniion await the action of the Democratic
convention, as he felt confident that Towne
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13
BRYAN AND 10 TO |.
ADLAI STEVENSON FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.
Some Opinions of the Ticket.

The great convention is over-two conven-
tious. in fact: Democratic and Silver Repub-
lican and now turn loose 'the dogs of wal. ,"
William Jennings Bryan, who was nominal
ed for president by the populists, at Sioux
Falls, is now Tie nominee of three political
parties, and he is still the champion OF Tree
silver, AT SIXTEEN TO ONE, in spite of the ef-
forts of leading Democrats to eliminat that
plank from the platform.
1t was victory for Bryan. The Democrats
had no other candidate had no other man in
their party that stood any show OF success tins
YEAR 1t was Bryan or nothing, with them,
and we'll they knew it. And they could not
have Bryan unless they adopted I6 to I. A
majority of the platform committee opposed the
16 to 1 plank, but Bryan promptly informed
the convention that if it dropped I6 to I, they
would ave TO look elsewhere for a candidate.
That settled the matter. Sixteen to one was
adopted, and BRYAN was nominated by acclama-
ton.
1t might be we'll to state right here that it
was the delegation from Hawaii that saved 10
to 7. Even the Kansas delegates David Over
myer and John II. Atwood among them) were
willing to drop 16 to L; but little Hawaii saved
the day.
Bryan, by his action, proved to the world
that he is greater than his party; that he is a
man of principle; that he ''would rather be
right than president" He towers far above
the little man on the Republican ticket-far
above the men in his own party who were will
ling to sacrifice principle to what they termed
''expediency."
BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE.
Adla1 Stevenson, of Illinois, who was Cleve-
lands running mate eight years ago, is again
candidate for vice president. David B. Hill
could have had the nomination, but he abso-
utelv refused to accept it. The true friends of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13
A Thankful Editor.

The editor of one of our exchanges
gives forth the following joyful song of
Thanksgiving;
"Our heart sweled up with gratitude
and our voice is choked with emotion
like a muley COW with a turnip in her
throat. The world is after all, a happy
one, and, as we gaze from the window
of our editorial monastery at the sun
kissed landscape, sweet visions of milk
and honey, humming birds and molasses.
brick cheese and brosia nectar dance be-
fore our astonished vision like a calf be-
tore circus procession. Last Saturday
one OF Our subscribers came up and paid,
incold cash andn cold blood, three years
III arrearage and two years in advance.
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Teller asked the convention to withhold its vote
until Mr.. Towne could be heard, as he was on
his way to the hall, and would soon arrive.
Senator Dubois then addressed the conven-
ton in about the same strain Others spok
until Mr.. Towne appeared.
After the cheering had subsidized, Mr.. Towne
begun to speak, and continued at some lenth.
He said he proposed to do all in his power to
secure the election of Bryan, and, as the Dem
ocratic convention had seen fit to nominate an
other than himself for vice-presiden, he ac-
cepted the verdict, though regretting the
disappointment to the Silver Republican con-
vention. He begged that this convention
would not insist nominating him.
After considerable discussion, the convention
finally voted to make nomination, but to
leave the matter in the hands of the national
committee This was not satisfactory to the
whole convention, but the majority ruled.
THE POPULIST COMMITTEE.
The Populst national committee was in ses-
sion during the week. After the nominations
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13
"HERE AND NOW"

Here in the heart OF the world,
Here in the noise and the din,
Here where our spirits are hurled
To battle with sorrow and sin,
This is the place and the spot
For knowledge of infinite things;
This is the kingdom where thought
Can conquer the prowess of kings
Wait for no heavenly life,
Seek for no temple alone,
Here in the midst of the strife
Know what the sages have known.
See what the Perfect One saw
God in the depth of each soul,
God as the light and the law,
God as beginning and goal
Earth is one chamber Of heaven
Death is no grander than birth
Joy in the life that was given,
Strive for protection on earth
Here in the turmoil and roar
Show what it is to be calm;
Show how the spirit can soar
And bring back its healing and balm
Stand not aloof nor apart,
Plunge in the thick of the fight
There in the street and the mart,
That is the place to do right,
Not IN some cloister or cave,
Not in some kingdom above,
Here on this side of the grave,
Here we should labor and love.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Railway Development in China" by
NJ r. VIM. Barclay Parsons, chief engineer
of the American-China Development
Company, is of especial interest at this
time because of the light thrown on the
rivalry of the European powers, and on
the polit zeal as opposed to the purely
commercial aspects of China's railwa
de velopment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Before you buy mower see those ball
bearing roller-bearing Deering mowers
at ]. j.. Anderson's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-13

Go to Walrad's for 10 cent Photos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
The Eagles Excursion.

What the Tacoma Eagles could
have done to the fledglings from this
aerie, on their late visit to that city,
to cause them to return i'm such high
feather, we can only surmise, but GER
tain it is they did it WELL The boys
have never ceased talking of the gen.
erous hospitality shown them by their
brethren of the "City of Destiny"
and it is not probable that they ever
will cease to class it with the bright
memories OF each individual lifetime.
The contest between the "teams"
of the two lodges, was an indication
of this feeling, although we would not
detract from the merits of our local
craftsmen by ascribing the praise of
their hosts wholly to that nobility of
nature. They are we'll up in the
work, and will probably enter for the
competitive prize of $1,000 to be
awarded at Vancouver on the 10th
inst. to the best team on the coast.
The lodge returned about 10 O'Clock
Sunday evening, by the Multnomah,
i'll excellent spirits, but without any
indications of the rowdyism which
sometimes characterized the so-called
stag" excursion parties, where the
restraining influence of women is not
felt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
all Parts of the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
all Parts of the State.
The Walla Walla stores now close
at 6P.M.
Everett is preparing for an active
baseball season.
Machinery is being Installed for the
new creamery at Centralia.
The Walla Walla creamery is using
10000 pounds of milk per day.
The Barber fruit and berry cannery
ut Walla Walla started up this week.
The plumbers of Seattle who were
receiving 81 per pay are now on Il
strike for $3.50.
Preparations are making for big
season at the watering places of West
port and Cohasset, on Gray's Harbor.
The State Fair at North Yakima
will be held in the last week of Sep
TENDER, beginning on the Oath and
ending on the 29th.
The Tacoma barge Skookum left
that city Tuesday, with live stock for
SoPO ANOtiiOs CiiC Will pIOCCcu uoTti-
ward under towage and convoy of the
steamer HOlyoke.
Fire Tuesday morning destroyed
the Hastings shingle mill, at Goshen,
Whatcom county, together with ST.
100000 shingles. The loss is $1,000 !;
insurance, $1,000.
A row between two expressmen at
Aberdeen led to the trial of one of
them upon complaint of the other for
obstructing the United States mail, re.
sulting in the discharge OF the alleged
offender.
A gold nugget worth about $3.50
was brought down from the Bigney
claim on Williams Creek last Monday,
says the Ellensburg Localizer. 1t
was taken out by Thomas Bozarth
and was II very handsome nugget.
The Fairhsven cannery took 100
sockeye salmon from their trap at
Cherry Point Thursday. This is re-
markable, for the reason that it is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
Another Parentless Baby.

Mrs. Grundy's tongue has had a
chance to wag almost inces:antly the
past week over child left. Saturday
night, on the door-steps of the Trul-
linger residence, on Eastside. At first
it WAS thought that it had come from
the White Shield home at Tacoma,
and Oily confidently affirmed that its
parents were Thurston county people.
Since then this stigma has been re-
moved from our community by discOv.
cry of the woman who left the infant
on the door step, and she says it came
from Salem, Oregon, and that its pa
rents are what are generally known as
society" people. She tells the usual
story about plighted troth and broken
vows, and claims that she is actuated
by Christian sense OF duty in the
matter OF placing the child in a good
home. 1t is probable, now that so
much OF the child's history is known,
that it will be adopted by its present
foster parents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-04
Knobs O. Tennessee.

Beautiful and honely, true to the
"Knobs O. Tennessee" is the interest.
ing story told by Robert Germaine
and carefully selected company, to
be seen at Olympia next Tuesday even
ming. 1t is by Hal Reid, author oil
"Human Hearts" 1t tells of the
conflict between moonshiners and Sc
crct service men, of the unrelenting
love Of a rich mans daughter for q
mountaineer and of the villainy oil
one Of these secret service men, to.
gether with two or three other under.
currents neatly woven and warped
into the story. Love and freedom
and the mountains are strongly dis
played. The correct dialect of these
Southern children of nature, adds in.
terest to the production. There are
numerous strong scenes in the play
and the pleadings OF the old man
'Lige Preston for his wife and SON
who have been convicted of moon.
shining. touches the heart of all when
he is pictured before President Nc.
kinney making an unusual request.