davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
THIRD HARD AT WORK.
Rifle Practice on Range at Brainerd
EngrosSes Attention.

-; ,;BRAINHRD. MINI, June 1s.-The
Third regiment having thoroug ghly rested
from its march, spent a busy day both
IN grill and on the rifle range. Com
panles 3 of st. Paul, 1 of Morris and
6 of Duluth. occupied the range from
finish the 200 and S0O-yard work and
the volley firing by companies at the
ranges of 800, 400 and 300 yards.
The Volley firing by companies Is a
new feature of range work this year and
is valuable not only for practice, but to
OF infantry to make things interesting
for troop at a range of 600 yards or
less.
Company G, of Princeton, the only full
company to engage in volley firing yes
terday AFTERNOON, placed forty-four men
on the line TO shoot at body of dummies
representing a company of about equal
size, placed in three ranks, first rank
lying down. second rank kneeling, third
rank standing, at SEQ, 400 and 300 yards.
and scored a total of eighty-seven kills
in six volleys, or about "a per cent. Com
panies & and [ did nearly as well, though
with much smaller companies. Compan-
Olivia, are to shoot today.
The white city, has assumed that or
derly appearance which is only possible
to body of well-drilled and seasoned
troops. The dress parade of the evening
was one Of the best ever given by the reg
plauded by a large crowd of spectators.
Capt. Nordley, military storekeeper,
Adjt. Gen. Libbey and Capt Wiley, of
the governors staff, are guests of the
regiment, together with Capt. Hart of
the quartermaster's department. Col
Last evening Of the splendid work done
bV the command
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Northwestern Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 13-Northwester
pensions have been granted as follows:
Minnesota-Henry E. Bonner, West Du-
luth, SIS; Matthias q. Evanson, st. Peter,
ST; Orton D. Ford, Mazeppa, S14; Ed
ward s. Mills, St. Paul, $12: Henry P.
Eberhard, Mound Prairie, S12; Dorothea
Linster, st. Paul, IS. Special account,
May 81: Esther Beeber, ST. Paul, SS; Mary
E. Crandan Rochester, $8; Jane G. john
ston, Waseca, 50; Ida G. Kenyon, Still
water, S8.
1owa-Wnliam F. Brandenbury, SO; Ed
win G. Dickens, West Union, Sc; George
9. Houver, Marion, s24; William S. Will
tlinson, Des Moines, S24; James Gillespie,
Marshalltown $12: George w. Dean, Con-
way, IS; John Humiston, Columbus juno
tion, S14; Alfonso A Wilcox. Esthervule,
IS; Leander D. Boone, Soldiers home,
Marshalltown, $12. Special, May 81:
Charles A. Mitchell, Laporte City, $50;
Permilia A. Leech, Macedonia, IS; George
W. Payne, Keota, $12.
Wisconsin-William Pul8, st. Francis,
s78; John A. Doolittle (de&dl. stoughton,
s12; Esley Alger, Oshkosh. 50; George II.
Lewis, Potosi, IS; John McCune. National
home, Milwaukee, $l2; Allen Cohen Du-
Rand, $40; Martinus Kelman, Cedar Grove.
Crosse, S12; julia Amundson, Forward,
IS; Sophia Mueller, Lamberton, So; Mary
J. Doollttle, Stoughton, IS. Spseial ac-
count, May 81: Matilda Butler, Hanover,
q. War with Spain: Charles c. Der
Sucher, La Crosse, S.
South Dakota-John H. Hose. Green
mond, Sc; Martin v. Benkert, Flint, IS;
War with Spain: Frank H. Goebel. Sioux
Falls S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Saltwater News.

Anticipating a possible shortage of
logs at the mill, the East Side Lumber
company, Of this city, has arranged to
ship quantity of logs to this city by
rail from Bemidji, MINI. The first train
load arrived yesterday, and other trains
will follow within a few days.
A. j. hammers, Of this city; ]. W. Mel
son, of Taylor's Falls; A. E. Underwood,
of Solway, Mimi, and Fred Silver, of
Bemidji, Mimi, returned yesterday from
a trip to Ashboro, Wis, where there Is
considerable excitement over recent gold
discoveries. Mr.. hammers says they had
pleasant trip and that there is unques-
tionably gold there. They have referred
q number of samples to an assayer and
they expect a report today.
The female population at the prison
was increased to three yesterday by the
arrival of Estelle Williams, received from
Blue Earth county, to serve one year for
bigamy.
R. H. Bronson, Henry Wolfer and F. M.
Prince, the new owners Of the Minnesota
Thresher Manufacturing company, have
decided to continue the plant in opera
ton, but have not yet decided upon plans
for the future. The report that the man
ufacture of threshers will be continued is
encouraging to many people of Saltwater.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. c. Foster was
held yesterday afternoon from the family
residence on the South hill, and the in
terment occurred in Fairview cemetery
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
John Pemberton, Of the Methodist church.
Many saltwater people went to st. Paul
yesterday to witness the Modern Wood
men parade, and the city was almost de-
serted during the forenoon. A special
train was run to st. Paul over the Oma-
ha in the morning, and the interurban
cars were crowded all day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

second trial Of Jessie Morrison, daughter
OF former Probate Judge Morrison, on
the the charge of killing Mrs. Clara Wiley
G4asstle, - wife of her former sweetheart.
be secured in this county.
Grenoble, France-There has been &C.
rlouS r1ot1ng at the Lamotte and D'AVeiI-
!anS mines, in consequence Of refusal Of
the companies to discharge italian work
men, Several houses were sacked and
numbers of persons were injured. A force
OF infantry and horse artillery has been
sent to asst the local gendarmerie.
ParisaA duel with swords was fought
IN the Pare des Princes between Gerault
iM11cnaro, i1dG1a manager of the Petite Repub-
llque, and Max Regis, the anti-Semite
mayor OF Algiers The latter was wound
ed in the wrist. The quarrel which led
to the encounter grew out of the recent
ouels OF M. Regis with M. Laberdesque.
, hondon-The Duke of Marlborough
dience Of King Edward Miep presented st ad fI bs
majesty with a suit Of armor which
Formerly belonged to the kings cham
pion. nn1s historic armor was recently
offered for sale at auction and was
purchased by a committee Who desired
that 1t be preserved at Windsor Castle
Glasgow-In connection with the week g
celebration of the 1G5th anniversary OF
the foundation Of the Glasgow univer-
slty, the degree Of Ii. D. was conferred
on Andrew Carnegie, Lord Dufferin, Gems
Sir Archibald Hunter and Ian Hamilton.
and three Glasgow ladies'. This is the
first time the university has conferred
the degree on a woman. Mr. Carnegie
received an ovation.
Galena, Kan.-After a lengthy prelim-
mary examination Mrs. John Stallion,
her father and two brothers were held
Tor trial on the charge of killing Miss
Alice Stallion, the woman's step-daughter
Much interest has attached to the hear
ing, and threats of lynching were freely
made when the mutilated body of the girl
was discovered in the river.
Philadelphia-Topics of national interest
were disguised at the third days session
OF the Southern Industrial convention.
one OF the most important was 'The
Nicaragua Canal, Why Has 1t Not Been
Built Many aguments wee advanced
In favor of the speedy construction Of
the waterway The Mississippi River
and Tributaries and How Our Rivers
and Harbors Should Be Provided For"
also were discussed.
New York-Vice Chancellor Stevens, at
NeWard, N. j., granted an injunction to
restrain the United States Mortgage &
Trust company, the American agents of
the Ecuadorian Association Of Great
Britain, from making delivery of $780,
co.. of debenture bonds, subscriptions for
which closed Wednesday. The vice chan
cellor also granted an order to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
for the Ecuador Development company.
st. Johns, N. F.-The customs collector
Cape Race telegraphs to the department
at st. Johns today that fishing schoon-
er has arrived at Trepassey with forty
eight spruce deals on board. She reports
that st. Mary's bay Is full of the same
kind of planks. 1t is believed that this
indicates that some steamer from the st.
Lawrence had stranded and had been
forced to jettison her deck load in order
to ref1oat, or that possibly the vessel may
have foundeTed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

New York-Mr and Mrs Potter Palmer,
of Chicago, sailed for France on La Lor-
raine.
St. Joseph, Mo.-David Rea, former
congressman from this district, died at
Savannah, Mo.
subscribed to the customary oath and
took his seat in the house of lords. He
was warmly cheered.
Bombay-The monsoon rains have start
ed unusually early, and it Is hoped they
will greatly improve the crop pros
poets.
Oskaloosa, Iowa-A charred body was
found in the ruins Of the Fremont ele-
vator. 1t was recognized, as that Of
Frank Gum.
Chicago-Mrs. Lyn Pullman filed suit in
the Cook county circuit court for di-
ground Of desertion.
Algoma, Wis-state Senator D. w
Stebbins died suddenly st his home in
this city from heart failure, following
slight attack of indigestion.
New York-Adolph H. Chamberlain, q
in bankruptcy. His liabilities are given
$9o.275. W
Rochester, N. Y.-The appellate court,
which has had the matter. of the Sunday
closing Of the Pan-American exposition
under consideration, has ordered the case
dropped. r
Chicago-Paul w Linebarger, well
known local Republican, received from
Washington notice that he has been ap-
pointed United States Judge, to act in the
Philippines.
New York-Prof Truman H. Stafford,
professor Of astronomy at Williams col
lege, died at the residence Of his son in
Newark N. J. Prof. Stafford was In his
siXty-ffth year, and was native or
Williamstown Mass.
Hamburg-The Hamburg-American
Steamship company denies the report
that it's negotiations with the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad to handle
the shore end Of its new enterprise,
trans-Pacific line, are broken off.
Albany, N. Y.-The Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, in New York city,
filed with the secretary of state cert1ti-
cate of Incorporation. The institute will
conduct medical research with special ref
erence to the prevention Of and treatment
of disease.
Omaha, Neb.-A locomotive on Union
Pacific freight train blew up near Clarke,
Neb Engineer Charles Fulmer of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and Fireman Da1d Jenkins. of
Omaha, were killed. Brakeman William
Fleming, of Omaha, was fatally hurt.
Berlin-The run on the Dresden Credit
resolved to declare the concern bank
rupt According to a private Dresden
dispatch to the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press, this bankruptcy affects
about a dozen smaller industrial COM
panies.
Eldorado, Kan.-Efforts were continued
with little success to secure a jury for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
FIREMEN AT CROOKsTON.
Increased Attendance at the Second
Days Session

CROOKSTON, MINI, June 13-The Sec
ond days session of the State Firemens 8
convention opened this morning at the
Grand opera house with an Increased
number of delegates in attendance Pres
ldent Morris called the convention to
order, when Chief A D. Brown, of
Plpestone, on behalf of his fire depart
ment, presented the convention with a
stone gavel fashioned from stone Of
Pipestone quarry.
The Masonic quartette, of ST. Paul,
gave several excellent numbers, and re-
ports of various committees followed.
The total number Of departments in the
association is now 147.
The following were made life members:
Capt. Duncan Ferguson, st. Paul; Assist
ant Chief A. H. Runge, Minneapolis, and
Thomas R. Johnson, Crookston
Gov. Van SAINT was introduced and de-
livered a most stirring address, eulogizng
the volunteer iremen of the state and
congratulating them upon their efficiency
The various sports of the convention
Were. held last night and today, with
Crookston leading in all events. Tonight
occurs the big parade, in which all WIS.,
ting firemen and the various civic so
cieties and industrial floats are to be in
line.
After the election Of officers the con-
vention will be brought to a close.
The contest over the Office of second
vice president, which determines the con-
vention city of 1904. is lively, with Pipe
stone in the lead
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Storm at Laamberton.

LAMBERTON, Mimi, June 13.-During
the severe wind storm which visited all
parts of Redwood county Monday night
and Tuesday morning, reports have just
been received in this village Of the de-
molishing of new granary on the farm
of Fred Schultz in Waterbury township,
in which large party of young people
were Willing away the night in a social
dance. The wind carried away the gran
ary, containing five Of the dancers who
had not time to get out. The granary
struck and destroyed one corner of the
barn and was itself smashed to splinters
there. All those inside were more or
less injured. John Noting had his right
leg broken; John Bittner and Charley
Long were knocked unconscious and
bruised about the face. Ida Bittner was
quite severely bruised as was Chris Nolt-
ing, who had his head severely bunted
by the falling timber No fatalities, but
John Noting is suffering great pain. The
doctor reports that all are doing nicely.
The same night several buildings were
destroyed at Echo, Revere and in Sun
down, and reports are constantly coming
in of some new damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
winona wfnnowinss.

w, WINoNA. MINI, June 18.- (speeial;2-
Young Ladies' seminary was held this
evening, the principal feature being an
address by Rev. Joseph F. Clominski on
Woman and Modern Education" The
award of diplomas was made by Rev.
John A. Cummiskey, those receiving them
being as follows:
Literary Department-Ma Madden,
Eyota; Ada Talbot. city; Mae Erwin,
Fisher, MINI.
Piano epartment-Anna Malick, Sleepy
Eye; Maud. Snyder, Winona.
Ezra Milton Buswen, one of the proml-
nent pioneer residents of Wfnona county,
was found dead in his barn shortly be-
fore noon today, he having gone out there
about ten o'clock to hitch to drive to his
farm in the country. The supposed cause
of Mr.. Buswells death was paralysis
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Slow HEALING
Sores

swollen joints nsI and hoaa inasFsd glands otter
skin in chronic state Of inflammation,
suffers from an impure and sluggish circu
and never can be we'll until the system Is
ties. With the blood so contaminated,
sores of every kind are apt to become
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
REFORM AT RED WING.
Saloonk Agree to Adopt
Mayor Rich's Suggestion.

Mayor Rich's Suggestion.
RED WING, Mimi, June 1S-Sunday
closing of saloons continues to agitate
the community. The mayors order for
the strict enforcement Of the law re-
suited in meeting between the saloon
1sts of the city and the mayor. Mayor
Rich at this meeting declared he would
have the law strictly enforced unless
the citizens should decide at mass
meeting otherwise. He advised the sa.
loonkeepers to form an association, of
which he asked to be enrolled as mem
Der. He wanted them to adopt rules
regulating their business. First, no sa-
loonist should sell liquor to minors;
second, to no habituaI drunkard or to
anyone who had had enough" third,
that they strictly comply with the rules
and regulations they adopt. If any sa-
loonkeeper refused to join the association
or later drop it. 1t would mean that he
is violating the ordinance, and steps
would be taken toward revoking his IL
cense. Evidently both church and saloon
have faith in Mayor Rich, as Sunday
morning Dr. Stafford, of the First M, E.
church, spoke warmly and indorsed the
mayors action, and now the saIoonkeep-
ers have carried out his suggestion and
effected an organization.
A large cigar factory and wholesale
house. to employ about a hundred men,
Is expected to be in operation here by
the middle of July. N Tufvesson and
August Held, veteran cigar men, have
the movement on foot, and already more
than half the stock has been subscrib-
ed. The capital stock is $15, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Minneapolis News.
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Lieut.. Clark Elliott Made Good Rec
ord ut the Front

Lieut. Clark r. Elliott, brother OF
Judge c.. B. Elliott, who served year
Company I, of the Thirty-flfth infantry.
arrived in the city yesterday with his
wife, who was with him in the far east
They I,5,ey are the guests Of Judge and Mrs.
street, and will remain in the city a
week, after which they will go East.
Lieut.. Elliott served with the Fifteenth
Minnesota regiment prior to going to the
Philippines. and before that was with the
Thirtieth United States cavalry. He
went to the Philippines in November
1899 He Immediately went to the front
with his company, being second lieutenant
at the time He later became first lieu
tenant, and when Capt. @. A. Roberts
captain of the comDanV taii- Lient it ETjott
was placed in command Of Lawton's sup
ply train when the daring general started
on his campaign against the natives, and
held the position up to the time Of Law
tons death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
TO ACCOMPANY VAN SAINT. y
Natty Company of Men viii Go on
Buffalo Trip

It will be spick and span lot OF men
who will accompany Gov. Van SAINT and
staff to the dedication exercises or the
Minnesota building at the Pan-Amer1can
exposition. which will occur June 1S An
escort of 200 men, members Of Companies
A, B, F and l, S. NJ N. c.. fifteen
commissioned officers and six non-com-
missioned officers. in undress uniforms,
his staff
Last evening Mai Frank T. Corriston
and officers of the four companies having
charge Of the arrangements for trans
porting the escort to Buffalo met at the
armory and practically completed their
work. Through the kindness Of Mime
apolis citizens, Mayor Ames. Maj. c, 3,
Shove, Col. A. D. Reade and Col. ]. J.
Windrum and others. the necessary
funds for defreying the expense OF the
trip were on hand. and without fan the
spin for Buffalo win commence Saturday
night at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14

some time, and divorce proceedings. In
stituted by the wife, are now pending.
Che charges cruel and inhuman treatment
Gus religious differences. --ss..ssss5s = as5s.a.
Today when husband and wife met, by
accident, 1t is supposed loyal asked her
for kiss, and called upon her to return
He grasped her by the arm and fired
two shots at close range from a 3S-caliber
revolver. Mrs. loyal broke away and
escaped the third shot. She ran to the
yoya I IN IN hot S pursuit Msahz fred his two o re
naming shots at Mrs. Kfanz, who was
outside the door. Fortunately his aim
was poor and the woman was unhurt.
The police found loyal hidden in some
shrubberry, and easily effected his arrest,
although he had reloaded his gun and
probably had planned to make a fight.
Mrs. loyal was taken to st. RaphaeIs 8
cover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Normal College commencement.

-, AUSTIN. MINI; June 13LThe com com
Minnesota normal college will be held at
the opera house this evening, with the
following programme: Overture, orches-
tory, Gardner R. Miller; annual address,
Rev J. M. Brown; vaIedictory, Emma
Qualee; presentation of diplomas. Presi-
dent Charles r. Boostrom. There are
ments, of whom two-thirds are young
men. The baccalaureate sermon was
given Sunday evening at the Universalist
church by Rev. c. D. Belden. A souvenir
programme was given in college hall
by the Star society on Tuesday evening,
and last evening the alumni banquet and
reunion were held at Hotel Fox. The
total enrolment of the school for the
past year approXimates 400.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
FIRST WATER AND GAS.
Artcsian Well Completed on Wad-
Iey's Ranch

HURON, 8. D., June 18.-Cspecial y
John H. King received a telegram last
evening from Norbeck & Nicholson, say
ing that the artesian well on the L.
Pierre. had been completed at a depth
of 1850 feet, the flow being 1000 bar
rels of water per day. There Is also
strong flow Of gas-suf1clent to heat and
light a large number Of dwellings; the
quality Is better and the flow greater
than from other wells in that part Of
the state, and arrangements are already
being made TO utilize a good portion Of
1t for heating and lighting purposes.
The Wadley ranch is one Of the largest
in that part of the state, and the success
attending the sinking of this well will
prompt other ranchmen In that locality
TO put down wells, thus not only provid-
ing water for stock. but also heat and
light.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
REVIEW YEARS WORK.
United Church Conference Spends
no,u fu RoufIua nusfnAs.
Day I'm Routine

Yesterday the United church heard re-
ports from its standing officers and COM
mittees To an outsider 1t was not par
ticularly interesting meeting, but to one
who was interested in the church there
was enooura cement IN every message.
Among the different statistics presented
by Rev. J. G. Jensson-R Roseland, the fol-
lowing are OF especial interest:
In full connection with the church are
1856 congregations, to this are added S72
served by pastors Of other churches
making the total number Of congrega-
tions 1,169
The total membership in these IS 49,
176, Of which 134,309 are communicates.
From the pastoral reports it was learn
ed that 28575 public services were con-
Quoted during the past year; 10,4S5 bap-
tisms were performed, 7,465 young people
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Eight Trains to Buffalo

From Chicago daily via Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern railway, including
two new ones Just placed In service
leaving Chicago and $50 p. M, and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 10:3O respectively. New Pitts
burg service-through sleeper from Chi
cago at 1926 2. m, reaching Pittsbudg
lis the next morning. Low rate Pam
sale. Send cents in stamps for inter-
esting printed matter. W. B. Hutter
n. w. P. A. 122 Endicott Arcade, st.
Paul. z. NJ Byron. q W. A. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Court House Burned.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June 1S-Early
this morning the Brule. county court
house was completely destroyed by fire.
The records of the various offices are all
cure. Circuit court, now in session, open
ed in the opera house this morning in
order to complete pending business. The
loss is probably $1,000 on building, and
the county will lose several thousand dol
lars on furniture, stationery, etc. There
was only $1,000 insurance on the building,
which was leased by the county. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Hurt at Crossing.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. June 13-Miss
Lee and her little sister, while driving
across the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern track near Glendale, wac run
They were thrown some distance. and
both were insensible when picked up. The
former soon regained consciousness, but
the latter was in a comatose condition
for a long time, having received serious
injuries about the head. 1t is feared
they will nrnva fatal
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
ATTACKED BY BANDITS
INSENSIBILITY BY THREE
UNKNOWN MEN &
MONEY AND vALUABLEs TAKEN
Is Now in Serious Condition as Re-
suit of the Assault, and Months
May EIapse Before
He RecOvers

LA CROSSE, Wis. June 13.-(specia1)
-Whlle walking in the vicinity of Petit
bone park. Alex Weidner, a prominent
citizen, was lured into the park by three
men. After they had proceeded into the
park for some distance, Mr. Weidner
was asked to partake of liquor, and upon
refusing, was attacked and beaten into
lnsensibility by the men, All his money
and valuables were stolen and he was
left on the ground for dead. 1t was
not until nearly twelve hours later that
he recovered consciousness, having laid
In the park all night. He is now in a
serious condition as a result of his fear
full beating, and it will be several months
before he has fully recovered. The police
are hunting for the criminals
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-14
Grand Lodge omcers ELECTED

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 13-The
grand lodge, A. F. & a. M, Of South
Dakota, at the annual meeting yester-
9 ensuing Year E HTs Charles & PfferS Of iS sprng
field worshipful grand master; F. A
Brown. Aberdeen, deputy grand master:
Byron P. Dagne, Deadwood senior grand
warden; l. w. Goodner, Pierre, Junior
grand warden; ]. c.. Bryan, Plankinton,
grand treasurer; George A. Pettigrew,
F1andreau, grand secretary.