davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

from Genoa, Dee 10, for New Orleans
, mas mas arrived at Las Palmas, having bust
ner main steam pipes. The chief engineer
was Killed by the explosion. She viii be
| oVerhauled 80 Nc
w Welmaf.Ihe condition OF The Grand
Duke OF SaXe-We eimar, who is suffering
M aIoui 1nnuenZa, complicated with infam-
'rei9n 'Tbe ,io OF me IN lungs is very serious
me acl1on or his heart is gravelv weak
e1nng. Ills illness is PAINLESS, but the
| worst is feared
London-fhe4 Marquis Of Dufferin and
ava has withdrawn his resignation OF
GIobe e"aa7niinanshlp a7irnas OF the London ami
',ao43e Hlone i flh2nce corporation. liInited, ana
PoStpohed his departure for South Africa
| IN order to meet the shareholders ann
consider the position CT the company.
,BrusSelS.The latoile Belgile announces
| that the health of Queen Marie HanrI2
etta has been impaired, and thai eha
suffers constantly from bronchitis Tbe
queen IS quite weak and she does not lea We
LEI, taso oea I"r more than couple OF hours
e''eH udy
London-There was an unirnnortan n+ f,i1
l.. Ogilvie. u u H.
stockhol1n-Capt. Torkilcsen has written
strong article which is published In fhe
IS1r%;eslah az l.aEers urging members of all
pel!ing the king to live six months yearly
in Norway. e''hi y
Osborne, Isle of Wight-It is officially,
| Announced that Queen Victoria has f;eciii-
ed, unless something unforeseen hanneus'
TO T:slt Clmiez, in the south of Franz
IN March or April. 80
LonGon-The Daily News, it is renorta5
! is apout to change bands The new nrH'
PIletofs nave not yet been disclosed but
the paper will continue Liberal nrSba 5i,r i,iIr
W2thout imperiaiistic tendencies Henri
". MasElngham, formerly editor of the
Ilaily Chron5cle; may be the new cditn~
of the Daily News. o0iS'
San Juan de Porto Rico--Thousa nd, oe
people Tuesday Witnessed the starting of
the new trolley system, the islands firs+
road Of that description. The people were
much astoLished
Cleveland-James H. Hardy, a we'll
known attorney and real estate dealer
of this city, filed g petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are placed at $243, ,s51; as
sets, 81, 40G. Hardy built a number of
business blocks and at one time was pres
ldent of the Superior Street Railway COM
pany.
Phils delphia-The directors of the New
york, Philadelphia SS Norfolk railway,
in special meeting, declared a dividend
OF z per cent preferred capital stock of
the company. This is the first dividend
ever paid in the history of tie company
The capitalization is &,7l4,375.
New York-Tle two-year-oId son Of Mrs.
Howard Mccormick, who is daughter
of John d. Re Cefeler, died in Tarry town
OF scarlet fever. Another child Of Mrs
Mccormick rs also dangerously Ill from
the fever.
New York Charles w Westeryelt. for
nler cashier for the. Dime Savings Insti-
tuition, OF Newark, N. j., entered q plea of
guilty to two indictments for forgery and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
YESTERDAYS TEMPEKATURns
TO DEFINE HIS AUTHORITY
oFernment to Appeal Case in Re
Forest Reservations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The govern
ment proposes to appeal to the Unite !
states supreme court from the decision
OF the United States district court Of
California in the case affecting the right
OF congress to delegate its authority To
The secretary Of the interior to make
rules and regulations as to grazing upon
forest reservations and TO grant permits
and TO fix penalties
The commissioner of the general land
Office, while holding the authority given
to the secretary of the interior TO be am
pie without further legislation, believes
it would be well to settle the disputed
question as recommended to congress
by the secretary. This recommendation
is that the should be a special act pass
ed which shall definitely determine the
question and define the rights of the
public upon the United States forest res
ervations and as to the conditions IN
der which the secretary may issue per-
mits for grazing purposes when TIE tax
may justify
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

was unable, to enter the same and tbe,
careiesSly and negligently stopped AMI
suddenly lowered It a short distance Trn
eso2n pesi, was mat after being stopped it was
again moved upward-nOt lows r,d--vyit7 n
great fapidIty. Held, that this varfanca
petWeen the allegation and the proof a..
10 the movement Of the elevator after it
was first stopped was iumaterjal and
court. ~ -O 'ii"l
}, The claim is made by defendants
, counsel, upon appeal, that from the evi-
the accident happened the plaintiff and
The elevator man were not acting Wi hin
the scope of their employment bIlt were
using the elevator without autho ity and
!or their own convenience simply. II Id.
that the claim is without merit. JUDI.
ment affirmed. Collins 7
The st. Paul Bethel association win;
the suit brought against 1t by Mark Bi
schoff who was working and was scaId.
ed while working on the boilers. TIE
court says:
Mark Eischoff. appellant, VS.. st. Paul
Bethel Association, respondent
.oyllapts-l1eId; IN a personal injury ac.
ton that on PLAINTIFFS own testimony he
Was concitLsIVety shown to be guilty of
contributory negligence, whian, conced-
1ng Defendants negligence, would pre-
clude a recovery. Order affirmed.
Collins, j.
Other decisions Of Yesterday we:e:
Alphonsine La I.ende; respondent, vs.
George~ W. Peake and, Thomas E
Adams, appellants
Plaintiff was riding hors eback
III a public street From some unknown
cause the horse look fright ard backed
son some thirtyssors forty feet until he step
into the street, hRd been made by defende
ants for tlie purpose of moving earth
from a eellar which they were excavat-
face. The =plaiTtiff then fell or jumped
Of and WasSpusAed into the cellar by the
horse. The wagon way and the cellar
We're not guaIded OF encloseI- at the
point wberestiaea accident occurred.
Held, thatSthez fright OF the horse and
not the. faiIlresfo guard or enclose the
excavation Vas the proXimate cause Of
plaintiff injuries. Judg meTlt reversed.
Z - Collins, J.
Lloyd Barrier; appellant, VS.. Thomas
Robinson, espondent.
Syuabus-A Upon a second appeal in
this acuon of e5Ectment, see 60 n. w. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
VENEZUELAN REVOLT.
INSURGENTS REPORTED ACTIVE IN
TWO DISTRICTS

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Jan.2-
Passengers who arrived there todav O,
the Red 3D.. line. stesmer Philadelphia
from LaGuayra, Dec. 80 say a. serious
revolution has broken out in the Mar
acaibe district Of Venezuela. They ada
that the government troops have de-
feated the rebels and arrested twenty
of the leaders. Another rising is reported
to have occurred in the vicinity Of the
Oronico. The United States auxiliary
crusier Scorpion left here yesterday TO
join the Hartford at La Guayra.
. WASHINGTON, jan. 2-MInister LOOM
is. at Caracas, has advised the state de-
partment that the impending trouhIa
over the conflicting asphalt concessions
has been thwarted for the present.
There are no details in the minister's
dispatch, but 1t is gathered that he has
induced the Venezuela authorities to sus1
pend arbitrary action looking towards
the ejectment of some of the concasl
sionaries until there can be a calm. in
dicial determination of the merits Of The
conflicting claims.
1t is probable. that the arrival of tho
gunboat Scorpion at La Guayra ha
been potent influence in bringing q to,if
this present stay of proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

s, 9SS, it is held, that a finding of fact to
the effect that certain fence was buiIf
aisIpI1t n part on one of the tracts of land in
qiispute and in part upon the other. in
curing of claim ap9, color of title to both
tracts by the building Of the fence was
supported by the evidence
\ person who enters upon lands
VeEanYe which gives him color of title
g!1d acquires seizin by his entry. exI
lends such se:Zin to the whole tracr
conveyed there by his entry, extends such
being no actual adverse possession in the
way. 0-1 --i 'iie
3. Various assignments of error disnos-
ca OF. judgment affirmed. Collins, ].
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
California Via the "sunshIne Route"
&C., NJ. - ST. Il. Ry0.

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Twin Cities (SL Paul
Sis q. M, Minneapolis sos q. m) via
C. M. & st. p. Ry., and run through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth in this car SC. %.
Before. making your arrangements for
California get particulars as 10 Sun
chine Route"
hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
troniZe this popular service nverv sea
son--it traverSes one OF the most interest
ing portions Of America.
For comfort and ease 1t is not cur
PASSED
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route. Inquire Of ticket agents. or write
J. II. Conley. Asst Gen. Pass Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

Eot guilty to two indictments for embez-
Element. The amount lie is charged with
embezzling is $50,50N. lie Will be SEN
fenced next week.
Boston-The 122nd great ana general
court of Massachusetts was convened.
In the senate Rufus A. Soule was elected
president. and in the house j. J. Myers
was chosen speaker.
Concord, n. H The 1U7th session Of the
New Hampf hire legislature was opened.
The senate elected Bertram Ellis nresi-
dent; the house elected Cyrus il. Little
for speaker. The election of Il United
States senator VIII be held next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
The Twenticth Century.

We now stand at the threshold of the
twentieth century, and the nineteenh is
a thing of the past. 1t will however,
be known as the century Of invention
and discovery, and among some of the
greatest of these, we can truthfuIly
mention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the
celebrated remedy for all ailments sris-
ing from weak or disordered stomach.
such as dyspepsia, indigestion, fiatulency,
constipation and biliousness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

London-Queen Victoria has appointed
the Duke OF York commanCer-i,e-chief
of the Royal Marines
Buenos Ayres-The new Argentine
Chilean protocol in connected with the
frontier settlement has been signed and
the president OF Argentine and Chile
have exchanged telegrams OF congratu-
laton.
;. London-The Spanish steamer oleota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
BACK N THE HARNESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
it was deemed inadvisable at this stage
oil the criminal prosecutions, resulting
from Mr.. LawShe's Investigations, 10
make public the data upon which they
are based. The secretary said he had
talked with several senators on the sub
1ect and they understood perfectly a
compliance with the terms of the resoIu
t1on was ineXpedient at this time. He
did not regard the matter as of much i'm
portance and had no idea that it would
De made an issue between the senate
and the war department. The course
usually followed in such cases would be
adopted in this matter and it would ba
allowed to drop from consideration for
the present.
COINAGE IN 1900
The yearly coinage statement of tho
director OF the mint shows that the total
coinage of the mints of the United States
was SlS7 1889, 401, as follows:
Gold, $s9, ,s42; silver, $50, ,295, ,a21t minor
coins, $2;C31 1877.
OF the silver coined $24,e60,912 was in
standard dollars
The December coinage amounted to ST.
1850, of which S4,576,697 was gold, S.
osO,555 silver and 1901 1928 minor coins.
UNCLE SANS CASH ACCOUNT.
Ine comparative statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the United
States, issued by the treasury depart
ment today shows that for the month of
December, 1900, the total receipts We're
s46S46,50S, an increase as compared with
December, 1850, of $S7 404.
The receipts from the several sources
of revenue are given as follows:
Customs, SIS, 496, 634, q decrease of 1921, :
250
Internal revenue, $25. 5.20O,O93, increase
$1S5, 119
miscellaneous, sa,OS9,17s. increase $780,
534
The expenditures for the month were
$40 204,622, which leaves a surplus for tie
month of $6,641, ,SS6.
The following are the items of expen-
diturs:
civil and miscellaneous, $9,624,S11, in
crease 81 ,91S,432
War, $10,940,100, decrease $le9,O10.
Navy, $4,47S,5t4, decrease $196, $50.
Indians, $1.045 995, increase. $264, 400
Pensions, $40, ,S03. .055, increase .$327, ,645.
Interest, SO, 233, ,145, decrease 81, ,175, 543.
During the last six months the receipts
amounted to 1921 ,S41 as against $2S4, 1888,
1874 for the corresponding period last year.
The expenditures during the last six
months aggregated $273, ,O94, 155. as against
1868, 763, $50 for the corresponding period
III 1899
The net surplus during the last six
months was $1S,747, 7Q6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
TO LAY UP THE WHEELING,
MohIcan VIII Take Her Place
Training Ship for Annnnous.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The navy de-
partment announced today that the gun
boat Wheeling is to be put out of COM
mission and be replaced by the Mohican,
which like the Wheeling has been stat on
ed at the Mare Island navy yards. The
heellng is to undergo extensive repairs
capt. Couden and her entire crew are to
De transferred to the Mohican when that
vessel is commanded.
The board of naval construction TODAY
Gecded TO recommend to congress the con-
struction Of a 1900 ton training ship for
the naval academy in accordance with
the plans of Supt. Wainwright 1t was
decided that the Chesapeake is too small
for the accommodation of the cadets
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
TITLE 70 LINES WHOSE?
JUDGE LOCHREN FILES HIS DECIS-
ION IN \ SUIT INVOLVING
MILLIONS
BOTH SIDES HAVE RIGHTS
Telegraph Company Owns the Lines,
Poles, Etc. Subject TO Orig
inaI Agreement With
the Railroad.

Judge Lochren, of the United States
circuit court yesterday fled his decision
in the long fought case Of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany now the Great Northern) against
the Western Union Telegraph company
and the Northwestern Telegraph COM
pany. The question in the case involved
the ownership of the telegraph system
along the complainant companys rail-
way.
Judge Lochren delivered a lengthy oral
decision from the bench. The best Of
the decision is as follows:
United States Circuit Court District Of
Misunderstanding Division. In Equity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

The st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Company VS.. The Western
Union Telegraph Company ct al. O.is-
inal Bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

The Western Union Telegraph Company
vs. Tho St Paul Minneapolis & Man
itoba Railway Company ct al 5
J'he Northwestern Telegl aph Company
VS.. The st. Paul. Minneapolis ~ Man
toba Railway Company ct al, Cross
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
Dr. Gs'Gesse
WIZ Advise
YOss Without
Charge.

The benefit of
DR.. Greene'sspecial
advice is at the dis
posal of every sick
ly woman, and it is
well to write for it
or call and see DR..
Greene at his Office,
IS W. 14th ST.. New
York City. Do
ing SO may shorten
the time required
: for recovery Of full
strength, and give
information which
will guide arightin
the future. Abso-
Lutte confidence is
observed in all con-
sultations, and no
charge is made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

Ny weight has In
creased about twelve
pounds in the last two
months. l would re-
commend any one af-
hicted as l have been
to use this wonderful
remedy"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair Thursday AMI Fri-
Day warmer, with easteTly winds, Thurs
day.
For Wisconsin-Generally fair Tf.urs-
ana Friday; warmer Thursdav; winds
becoming easterly; fresh to brisk ou tac
lakes.
For North Dakota Generally far
Thursday and Friday; colder in Western
portion Thursday; winds be oning north
For South Dakota-Generally faf.
Thursday and Friday; colder in north
west portion Thursday; winds becoming
northwesterly.
For Montane-Occasiona snow Thurs
day; colder: winds becoming northwest
erly; Friday fair.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather buIe eau, st. Paul.
T. e. Lyons. observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
ItlgheSt temperature .................. .
Lowest temperature ................. 10
ICelly range Observation-Disclosures IS
Average temperature ............... <
Barometer ......................... "a g.
IIumldlty .....,. ................... 81
p. H., temperature ................. >
p. u1, weather clear; wind southeast
YESTFRDAY'S TTMPTIIR ,TTrDt,S
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

nervous deated raced
by headache, neuralgia backache and kidney trouble
Here lies the strain the systems OF
They have little their life continual round OF work.
duties duties without number What wonder that
such bed night atgued and wake tired and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-03

Nashington-Secre Hay is again in
disposed and was confined to his home.
Washington--Wor was received at the
v ar department today that the trans
pert Meade which carried a large amount
OF specie from San Francisco arrived at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

there ~ plenty Of food In the neighOcS
hood he does not move about much. but
when the available provender is ex-
hausted he starts out to look for an.
other spot.
1t is in this way that the great migra.
lions are begun. an army of grasshop-
pcrs on the march being often as much
as mile wide. They cover the ground
densely, devouring as they go all grass.
grain and garden truck. Sometimes
two such armies cross each other. but
each keeps right along in its own
course.
Some grassl,oppers are among the
most beautiful insects i'm the world.
with wings resembling In beauty and
dellcacy of hues the petals of flowers
pink. green. blue and otherwise tinted
with many variations.
There IRE some of huge size. which
have a spread of nine inches or more
from wing tip TO wing tip. Anybody
who win examine a grnsshopper can
not fail TO admire the beauty of its con.
struction. and particularly of the ar.
NOR in which II Is clad. though it Is a
peacable creature and, by no means In.
clined to combat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

'She must have died very soon after
my MOTHER" ! answered., "and / never
knew vi"
"lt's strangc.' he said. ~ wonder she
never got anybody to write to you or
Tardi:."
There was no way Of accounting for
that strange silence toward us. We sat
talking In short. broken sentences: but
we could come to no conclusion about II.
II was late when we parted, and I went
10 bed. but not to sleep.
Upon going downstairs in the morning
found that Jack was already on, having
left short note for mo. saying he would
visit my patients that day. had scarce
~ begun breakfast when the servant an
nounced "a lady" and as the lady fol-
lowed close upon his heels, saw behind
his shoulder the familiar face OF Johan.
ma. looking extremely grave. She was
soon seated beside me. watching me with
something Of the tender, wistful gaze Of
my mother.
Your fricna, DIR. John Senior. called
upon rs short time since" she said,
"and told us this sad. sat. news"
I nodded silently.
III we had only known It yesterday"
she continued. you would never have
heard what we then said. This makes
so vast difference. Julia could not have
become your wife while there was an
other woman living whom You loved
more. You understand her feelingy'
EYES," ! said; Julia Is right"
my brother and l have been talking
about the change this will make" she
resumed. "He would not rob you Of any
consolation or Of any future happiness;
not for worlds. He relinquishes all claim
to or hope of Julia's Affection"
THAT would he unjust to julia in
terrupted. "She must not be sacrificed
to me any longer. do not suppose ]
shall ever marry"
"YOu must marry. Martin" she inter
rupted In her turn. and speaking EN-
phatically: 'you are altogether untitled
for a bachelors life. 1t Is all very well
for DR.. John Senior, who has never
known a woman's companionship, and
who can do without II. But 1t Is misery
to you-this cold, colorless life. No. Vi
all men ! ever knew, YOU are the leas,
fitted for single life"
perhaps ann" ] admitted, as ! re-
called my longing for some sign OF WON.
anhood about our bachelor dwelling.
TO be contlnued.I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31

The moment she saw herself detected
the bear rose upon her headquarters;
nevertheless. she was In measure sur.
prlscd by the sudden blind fury OF the
attack. Nimbly she swerved to avoid
II. aiming at the same time a stroke
with her mighty forearm. which. II II
had found Its mark. would have smash.
cd her adversary's neck. Bus rs she
struck out. In the net of shifting her
position. u depression of the ground
threw her of her balance. The next
instant one sharp horn caught her
slantingly In the flank. tipping Its way
upward. while the mad impact threw
her upon her back.
Graphing. she had her ASSISTANTS
head and shoulders In a trap and her
gigantic claw cut through the flesh
md sinew like knives: but at the dos
perate disadvantage OF her position she
could inhict no disabling blow. The
COW, on the other hand. though mutIlat.
ed and streaming with blood. kept
pounding with her whole massive
weight and with short. tremendous
shocks crushing the breath from her
foes ribs.
Presently. wrenching herself free. the
COW drew of for another battering
charge. and rs she did so the bear
hurled herself violently down the slope
and gained her feet behind a dense
thicket Of bay shrub. The COW. with
one eye blinded. glared around for her
In vain. then. In n panic Of mother ter.
ror, plunged back to her calf.--Leslle's
Popular Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-31
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton


cat. which he held fast. and entertained
himself by teasing and tOrmenting IL.
lie scrutinized me as kcenly as j did
him.
IL believe we are in some sort con-
nectcd. DIR. Martin Dobree," he said
my half sister, Kate Daltrey, is mar
ricd TO your father. DR.. Dobrce.'
YES" 1 answered shortly. The sub.
jcct was emincntly disagrecable to me.
and had no wish TO pursue it with him.
"Ay! she will make him happy man.
he continued mOckingly; you are not
Yourself married. | believe. DIR. Martin
Dobrccf'
I took no notice whatever Of his re.
mark, but passed on to formal inquiries
concerning his health. My close study
of his malady helped me here. I could
assist him TO describe and localizc his
symptoms. and | soon found that the dis.
ease was In a very early stage.
You have better grip Of 1t than
Lowry" he said. II feel as II I were
made of glass. and you could look
through me. Can you cure mcT
II will do my BEST" 1 answered.
$50 you all say" he muttcred. "and
the best Is generally good for nothing
You see I care less about getting over II
than my wife does. She Is very anxious
for my recovery"
"Your wife, I repeated in utter sur
prise: you are Richard Foster. be-
licveT'
Certainly" he replied.
docs your wife know OF your pres
ent illnessy' l inquired.
"'ro be sure" he answered.: "let me
introduce you to Mrs. Richard Foster
The woman looked Mt me with flash
ing eyes and a mockkikng smile. while