davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
.rravelins Experience.

Mother Sir, hope my little boy
doesn't worry you by, his fretting and
crying; he isn't well, or he wouldn't
act 30.
Mr.. Oh. no: all children act
that way; I'm used to it-in fact. !
haven't seen a well child In twenty
years. Chicago Record Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
Not Included in Census.

& Indianapolis, Sept. 27.ADaleyille. a
town of about 1000 inhabitants in Del
aware county. is probably the only
town in Indiana which was not .nclud-
ed In the last census. For some reason
1t has been entirely overlooked and is
not even mentioned, although the
township in which it is located is given.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
UNUSUAL CLAUSE IN a WILL.

Multi-MilliOMnIr~ STIMULATES That No
Catholics shall share ina His Es-
tnte. Ys
New York. Sept. %. = The will Of
James Hooker Hamersley, the multi
millionaire, was filed for probate yes
terday It's main provisions have been
surmised. The will contains, however,
the stipulation that no Roman Catho-
lie shall share in his estate. Henry =.
Mann, counsel for the estate. refused
Yesterday to tell why Mr. Hamersley
inserted this unusual clause in his will.
He attended Grace church and was
buried from there last week. 7. Z.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

By the will of the late Jacob H
Rogers, the locomotive builder, the
bulk of his fortune, possibly eight mil
lion dollars, is left to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, New York, as an en-.
dowment fund, the income to be used
for the purchase of objects of art. This
will place the museum on a splendid
footing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
BRITISH L1Eu1ENANr MURDERED.
Meets Three Boers Carrying n White
Flag md IH Shot.

Flag mud Is Shot.
Lordon. Sept. 2s.-Under date of yes
terday Gen. Kitchener reports that
Boer force. stated to be under the COM
smand of Gen. Botha. attacked Forts
Italy and Prospect on the Zululand
border, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. All is quiet on the natal border.
Lieut.. Miers accompanied by some
South African constabulary. went out
Sept. 25 to meet three Beers who were
coming with a white flag. After a
short conversation the Beers shot and
killed Lieut.. Miers and galloped away.
The scene Of the affair is placed under
Rivers Draii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
Prince Of wales.
MRS. M'KINLEY,s IaEALrH..5

Doing as Well Ias Could he Ex-.
4 pected, Says Dr. Rlxey. ssSsj
Canton. Ohio, Sept. 2s. t g "IIs1rs. Me-
Kinley is doing Just as well as any
woman could under similar circun-
stances. Her strength Is not all that
could be desired. but she iss doing Just
as well as could be expected" This
was the expression Of DR.. Rixey TO q
query as to the condi ton 81 Mrs. Nc
Kinley. III ss5s IS; N. .38i
5s The usual morning visit to the ceme-
terry and the usual country ride was
taken IN the afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

Chief Frederick St
George de la Tour Booth Tucker OF the
Salvation army is now citizen of the
United States. The commander has
secured his final naturalization papers,
having been in the United States the
required five years. He will vote at
the coming election but will not say
what ticket he will indorse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
Laws Long Arm.

II New York. Sept. S.-Willia ~ Hoepp-
her, former confidential bookkeepes
for the AZ. W. Faber company q 8 tni !
/ city, who disappeared June 10 last al AZ 4
ter having. 1t is alleged. embezzled De-'
4 tween $4,000 and $4,000 from the Arm,
has been arrested at Buenos Ayres.-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
Concentration Campa

COnceMffAttOn Campo. r
London, Sept. 27.--The official return
just reported shows the South African
concentration camps in August COM
tanned 1877 ,619 persons. The deaths
numbered 2.345. Of whic:l number 1878
were children. n II ,s 3fs sjs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
AERONAUTs LAST DROP.
Lands i'm a Big Reservoir and IL
DrOyvned.

DrOvvned.
Lima, Ohio, Sept. 27.-Frank Hague.
better known as Zeno, an aeronaut.
was drowned in. the city water works
reservoir yesterday afternoon. Hague
was in parachute and balloon race
with c. NJ. Hawley at the county fair
grounds and were about 1.200 feet in
the air when they cut loose. Haw!ey
landed in private yard near the res
ervoir, while Hague landed in the mid
die Of the big reservoir and was
drowned by becoming entangled in the
ropes of the parachute.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04

Hewhat makes you think. dear,
that ! don't love you any more?
She (poutins)-You haven't kissed
me cny more tonight than you ever
did. s.f3 E
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
I2ic. c,0in u RuineGl,

Savannah, Ga. Sept. q. -Rice plant
aers on the Savannah river SUI feredS
heavy damage yesterday from high
water and still further ID obstruction is'
ANTICIPATED. Many Of the. plants tons
are flooded end the cut RICE 40 RUNE n g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-04
ROYALTY IN wlNNIPEG.
Duke md Duchess Are Given
RousinE Reception.

Duke md Duchess Are Given .
RousinE Reception.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2s.-The spe-
cial trains of the duke and duchess Of
Cornwall and party arrived here at
noon yesterday, and the royal couple
were given an enthusiastic reception.
The city was filled with visitors and
the crowd gathered outside the depot
numbered many thousands. The city
was attractively decorated and the ma.
tional cofors were shown everywhere.
The duke and duchess received an adj
dress Of welcome, and there was q pro-
cession in their honor. The duke pre-
scented medals to the veterans OF the
South African war; and the duchess as
sisted In the opening Of the Manitoba
university. The royal party ;dined at
Government house last night and re.
sumed the journey westward at 10
o'clock.
Prince of Wales.
New York, Sept. IA dispatch from
London says: It ID reported on most
excellent authority that all the details
in connection with the creation Of the
duke OF Cornwall and York as prince
Of Wales are completed. and that the
dignity will be conferred Immediately
on his return. VS..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
HONDRED BY HIS STAFF !
MILITARY ATTENDANTS ON GOV.
LIND TENDER HIM A
LUNCHEON
GAVE HIM A SILVER TUREEN
The Governor Was Deeply Affected
and Showed neutrality-suspicious.
Made by All Those
Present.


Gov. Linds popularity with his mill
tary staff was strongly in evidence yes
terday afternoon when he was rendered
a farewell luncheon by the officers COM
posing 1t, at the Minnesota club. In adj
dition to the verbal tokens of esteem,
the governor was presented with a mag
nificent service piece Of solid silver plate.
First, at L o'clock, an elaborate menu
occupied the attention of those present,
and then the proceedings were taken in
charge by Surgeon General Stone, who
proved an ideal POSTMASTER. He called
upon Col. Rukard Hurd, and that gen
tleman stepped forward, and with an
appropriate speech, presented the retir-
ing governor with a solid silver soup
tureen, tray and iadle exquisiteiy chas-
ed and engraved with the name and Of
flee Of the recipient and the date of pre-
Sentation.
The governor was deeply affected, and
his reply was tinged with emo on. He
expressed his high appreciation Of the
spontaneous testimony of esteem, and
complimented the members of the staff
for their faithful and efficient service
during the two years of his term of Office
Every one present spoke, the principal
efforts being those of Col Hawkins, Col.
Hawthorne, Chaplain Cleary and L. A.
Rosing.
Those present were Gen. Ludwig, of
Winona; Adjt. Gen. Lambert, Surgeon
A. ]. Stone. Col. R. Hurd. Assistant Sur
geon Gen. Whitcomb, Col. Chace, Chap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TIGHT GRIP ON SALARIES
CITY MAY KEEP employees WAIT
ING SOME WEEKS.

There is d possible chance that city
officials and employees will not receive
their December salaries on the appointed
date, Jan. 15.- In. some unexplained man
ner the weeks have been allowed to slip
by without making preparation for the
issuance of the customary certificates of
Indebtedness, and IN consequence those
who receive $50 much per- from the city
will have to wait, possibly several several
weeks. D. go ~&a, -
s. Notice OF the impending state of af-
fairs was given yesterday by Comptroller
McCardy, and without delay special
meetings of both the board of aldermen
and assembly Were called for next
Wednesday, at which time the required
resolution authorizing the issuance Of
certificates will be passed.
Meetings of both bodies were called for
next week in order te-pasS the ordinance
necessary for the fixing of the tax levy
and this matter will be attended to with
out delay. Following it will come the
passage of the resolution calling for the
issuance Of certificates of indebtedness.
The delay comes principally from the
fact that the certificates must first be
printed and then sold, and this, unless
the unexpected HAPPENS. Will take several
weeks. This fact, when the two bodies
met in the early part Of the week. did
not dawn upon the members or arrange
ments would have been made without de-
10 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
CITY ne 3

The police commission will meet Mon
day at 5 o'clock.
Scarlet fever is reported at the health
Office as existing at S95 Fremont and TIA
Case streets.
Lieut.. Frank Horn, of the central sta
ticnI isAAIsat his home, near Fort Smell
ling. with la grippe.
A stereopticon exhibition was given at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening by Frank H.
Ayers, assistant physical director.
Police Surgeon Richeson is slowly re-
covering. from a severe attack of rlaeu-
matisn at his home, 6S6 Olive street.
There %asSa chimney fire at the home
of, John Goldberg, 606 Fauquier street, at
4 O'clock yesterday afternoon. No dam.
age s.'+
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Humane. society will he held at IL o'clock
today at the Chamber of Commerce
building -
The twehty-ffth annual meeting of the
St Paul Relief society will be held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual
reports win be submitted and officers
elected for the year.
There was a small blaze at the old
motor depot on Concord street at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
was started by spark from a passing
engine. The damage amounted to $50.
4. G. Wetzel. city agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company, is in Table
Grove, H.. whittier he was summoned on
Monday by news Of the critical illness of
his mother. A letter was received from
him yesterday in which he stated that
hopes were being entertained for her
ultimate recovery.
a blacksmith shop at Isabel and South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
NAY CHANGE THE DATE
WOODHEN ARE WILLING TO PUT
THEIR CONVENTION OFF.

About sixty-1ve members of the Mod
ern Woodmen head camp entertainment
committee met at Central hall last
night and expressed great indignation
at a report in an evening paper yester-
day to the effect that the head camp
committee was not working in harmony
with the Commercial club.
The committee intends to cooperate
with the Commercial club in every way
possible and try and straighten out the
matter.
1t was decided to request Head Coun-
sci Northcott and also the executive
council. If possible, to change the date
of holding the convention to one week
later, so that the American Medical as
ISOLATION can hold its convention on
schedule time.
A committee of twelve was appointed
to act with a like committee from the
Commercial club In soliciting the bal
ance of funds needed to properly enter
tain the people who will be in st. Paul
during convention week in June.
The county convention will BE- held at
Bowfby hall, at 1880 p. m. next Thurs
day for the purpose of electing sixteen
delegates to the state camp, which meets
In ST. Paul. Feb. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS RREvITrEs.

The Russian Jews are to have a new
synagogue at Sixth avenue north and
Sixth street in the spring.
Albert K,ruetter. an enploye of the
Gamble Robinson company, had one of
his fingers amputated at st. Barnabas'
hospital yesterday forenoon.
John Miller had his eye injured in the
Northern Pacific shops about O'Clock,
and was taken to the hospital for treat
ment. The injury is not serious.
Henry Carol was found by the police
yesterday evening in a saloon OF ia
Washington avenue, with q bad cash
In his scalp, the result Of fall. - vas
taken to the city hospital.
The police have been notified to be on
the lookout for Frank Kerwin, a four
teen-year-old boy, who ran away from
his home at SS11 Twenty-first avenue
south. The missing youth is described
as having sandy complexion aid
prominent front teeth. He wore a black
coat, black knee pants and a black hat
number of residents In the vicinity
Of Lake Calhoun believe the ice COM
panies are responsible for fall OF six
teen inches In the lake level in ten years
Two big ice companies own plants and
shore rights and have cut ice here for
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
IT is A FAVORITE RESORT
ANNUAL REPORT ON CONDITIONS
AND NEEDS OF FTAsCA PARK.

: William Christensen, commissioner of
Itasca state park, has submitted his re-
port TO Gov Lind. The commissioner
states that the park has steadily grown
in popularity amongst tourists. but that
many improvements ought to be made
to meet the new conditions.
He thinks the legislature ought 10
make an appropriation for the purposes
of making a fire break around the park
to prevent fires in the future. He says
the timber in the park Is is great danger
Of being burned up.
He claims that another matter Of prime
importance to the state Is the question
that las been hanging fire for some time
as to the purchase of additional land.
Much land within the boundaries of The
park is owned by private individuals.
This, he says, is not as it should be. 1t
is impossible TO prevent hunting and
fishing in the park under the existing
circumstances, and the legislature aught
to do all in It's power to get the land.
Ever since he came into Office he has had
trouble with men of sporting proclivities.
He recommends that the legislature ap-
propriate $1,000 for the purpose of fencing
in the park and building entrances at va
rious places. He also wants an appTo-
pria ton to fix up the state house" there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
IT WAS A PIPE DREAM.
STORY YoUNG's mlL-TREArMENr
DENIED 1RY HUS SON.

-
Percie Young stated last night that
tne statements Emada by his brother Ar
thur, in one Of the evening papers. to
the effect thatotheir father, Henry G.
Young, had been grossly ill-treated at
the st. Peter hospital for the insane.
we're were altogether untrue. Said Mr.
Il can not see what induced my broth
er TO tell such3ra iswild story OF my
.atners mlstreatmeht at st. Peter, when
1t Is without foundation. [ feel that II IS
my duty. to tbs hospital authorities to
deny the story,and I have just mailed
letter to DR.. H. A. Tomlinson denying
the charges that have been made and
giving him liberty to publish the same.
My father was taken to the asylum
five years ago; and during that time
+ have kept in close. communication with
him and have never once found reason
to complain of his treatment. Two
weeks ago decided that 1 would bring
him home for Christmas, and consulted
the hospital authorities. They told me
positively that father was not cured
and that lis malady was chronic. They
told me that I might take him home If
II wished to- take care of him, but that
1t was advisable to leave him there I
brought him home and though he was
troublesome at times, decided to keep
him. ar at
when he arrived here from the hos
pital his physical condition was good.
He weighed at least 10 pounds and had
not, become emaciate6. as was stated.
There were in. all five scars On his body,
which am sure We're from self-inffictad
wounds. After coming home he disfg-
ured himself frightfuily with his finger
nails and it. became necessary to watch
him constantly. He meyer murmured of
blows, neither did he COVER when APP
preached, as was stated have been
with my father constantly and have
seen no reason to think that the state
ments made by my brother, who was
but a casual visitor, are true
When seen last night, Mr.. Arthur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
I)RA|1E OBJECTS 70 TRACK
HEALTH COMMISSIONERS WILL WIG
GoROUSLY OPPOSE OMAHA'S
PROPOSED MOVE
WILL INTERFERE WITH BATHS
Owners of Factories Are Equally
Determined to Secure the Spur
Across the R1Ver-LdveIy
Fight Expected. 49,.
WILL INTERFERE WITH BATHS

The ordinance introduced at the last
meeting of the board of aldermen by Mr..
Moriarty granting. to the Omaha, road
the right of way along the streets abut-,
ting the Mississippi river on the West
Side, is billed for opposition of the most
vigorous sort. .s.i' -
r. DR.. Ohage. is the principal in the fray
to follow, and his backing is found in
the thousands who do. homage; to.4the
doctors one hobby and pet. the Harriet
island free public baths. He says that
the proposed track encroaches danger
ously on the bath house grounds. and
besides places beyond hope the proposed
identifying Of the locality and the erec-
ton of rustic bridges and driveways.
The laying of the spur which is to ex-
tend from the Omaha bridge east toea
point one block below the Wabasha street
bridge, is for the benefit of the numer-
solls factories and warehouses along that
side of .tile river and in order to avoid
the approach to the WabaSha street
bridge will cross. the levee and pass be-
meath that structure
This proposed route, on examination OF
DIR. Ohage yesterday. was, found to- be
in direct conflict with the improvements
in view for that locality, principal among
which is the broad stairway and roadway
to be built connecting the bridge with the.
island.
Dr. Ohage says he will appear before
the aldermanic committee on streets at
its next meeting and raise strenuous OPP
position to the proposed grant in its
present form. If unsuccessful, he threat
ems to bring to the rescue the thousands
who found comfort and solace In dip
on the island last summer.
On the other hand, the owners of fac
tories and warehouses along the proposed
right of way say the tracks are a neces-
sity and will save them thousands of
dollars a year in the way Of switching
facilities. They are of the opinion that
some course can be adopted so that the
baths or improvements there will not ne
bothered Overhead roadways could be
built so as to avoid any danger in the
way of crossings necessary to reach the
island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TO DISCUSS A FRANCHISE.
AIdermanic Street Committee VIII
Meet Oh. Monday.

AAdermanfc Street Committee Will
Meet Oh. Monday.
A special meeting of the committee on
streets, of the board of aldermen, has
been called by Chairman Timer for Mon
day afternoon, at which time several
matters will be considered.
The proposed grant of a right of way
to the Omaha roadEalong the West Side
will be taken UP. also the ordinance
granting to the Northern Manufacturing
company twenty-f five year franchise for
the conduct Of heating and power
plant. At the last meeting the represen-
tatives of the company were asked 10
furnish some definite information as to
their future intentions. and this informa-
ton will likely be received.
The Mississippi Valley Telephone COM
pany will also come in for a share of
attention. An inves tiga ton of what the
company intended to do was started
some moths ago, but the matter has
never got beyond the p4geonhoIe in
which it was placed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
IS A CASE OF WAKING UP
ASSEMBLY TO Consider MATTERs
THAT HAVE BEEN DORMANT.


Mai. Denny, of the assembly COM
nlittee on streets. has called a special
meeting of that7hody fer Monday after
noon to consider several matters that
have laid dormant for Some time.
Principal among these are the hack
mems ordinance and the second-h hand
dealers, ordinance tie latter introduced
by Aid. Dobner ! The heckmen's ordi-
nance was handed in by President Huber
last July. and as q result of its hold-up
no hack licenses were taken out. during.
the year. sat ~ d.
The license fees snow, a marked falling
Off over previous. years and ii is to head
off further deficiency that action is now
being taken.
Eoth ordinances call for heavy re-
duction in the license fees now In force
and some opposition is shown as a result.
Under the terms of both. kackmen Will
only have to pay 81 each and second
hand dealers SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

wabasha streets, owned by Mic. Rasmus-
sen, was partially destroyed by fire,
which originated from the forge, at $40
o'clock last night. The damage amounted
to $50.
A meeting of the police commission
will be held Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The business on hand, accord
ing to Secretary CopIey. is largely rou-
tine, yet rumor will have 1t that some
thing important is to transpires,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
sash and Door Men Meet.

Arrangements for the entertainment to
be given by the mississippi Valley Lum-
Der and Sash and Door Salesmens as
ISOLATION in honor of the retail dealers.
who win attend the convention of the as
sociatioh i'll this city or Jan. Is, 10 and
II, have been completed and a pleasant
time is promised. The annual ball of
the association will be given at the West
hotel on tie evening of the 18th and on
the 18th the entertainment will take placz-
at the Lyceum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
TaIks by Roth Anaes'..

The next regular meeting of the Union
Veterans and Sons league will be held
at Alexander's hall this evening" The
election of officers for the ensuing year
takes place, and a special committee has
made arrangements for smoke social.
Light refreshments and the annual ceIe-
bration will be followed by a prog ramrne
of 'War "reminiscences" by Dr. A. A.
Ames; Talk on MANILA" by Col. Fred
Anes; Battle of the Wilderness, by
Cen L. A. Grant, and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MURPHY HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Alderman objects to E1acadnnn iT
Paving Rice Street.

Alderman objects to Macadnm iR
Paving Rice Street.
Alderman Murphy does not take kindly
to the action of the assembly Thursday
evening in killing the final order for the
paving of Rice street from Como to
Front.
In killing the order, it was given out
that the action was taken to permit OF
matchmaking that end of the street.
This, says Mr. Murphy, is not acceptable
to the property owners interested, as
that particular section of Rice street is
the most heavily Travelled, the macadam,
from heavy and constant teaming, would
be cut up in a short time. In the mat
ter of the kind of paving, MIR. Murphy
says the majority of the property own
ers between University and College ave-
nues prefer asphalt to brick.
The board of public works says the
paving of the street north of Como will
cost $3.50 per front foot as against So
for macadam.
Alderman Murphy announces that I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

lain Father Cleary, Col Murphy, Col.
Lambert, Col. Hawthorne, Col. Hawkins,
L. A. Rosing.
Several of the staff sent letters and
kilograms of regret.
Col. Chace wore an interesting souvenir
of his participation in the battle of An
tietam, in the shape of a sword which
he personally took from rebel colonel
on that bloody field.