davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
MAcNArEs IN CONFERENCE.
Report That New Men Have Beer
Elected q. r. Directors.

Report That New Men Have Been
Elected q. p. Directors.
NEW YORK, May S.-Reports were
circulated in Wall street this afternoon
that Thomas T. Eckert and Alvin W.
Krech, of this city, and Norman B. Read,
of Chicago, had been elected directors
of the Union Pacific Railroad company.
to succeed George Buchanan, Boswell
Miller and the late John w. Doane. Mr.
Eckert is president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, and Mr. Krech is ar
official of the Mercantile Trust company.
which has close Gould affiliations. AT
the office of the Union Pacific railroad
company all the officials declined to af-
firm or deny the report
Wall street attaches much Importance
to the fact that conferences were held at
Mr. Harriman's Offices ali afternoon. and
a Mck. Twombly, ]. ]. Hnl, Daniel S.
Lamont, and some Of their associates
were in session at Mr. HnPs Office
throughout the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Mr.. HIPS Opinion of the Cause OF
the EJurrv

Mr.. HiIPs Opinion of the Cause of
the FURRY.
NEW YORK, May s-Japes ]. Hill
was interviewed at Hotel Netherland ON
the connection of his name with the phe-
nomenal movements in Northern Pacific
stock. He was asked:
rs it true that the Morgan-FIill inter
ests are eXpending millions as was re-
ported in. Wall street yesterday, In order
to maintain control of the Northern Pa
cific, and that this is the cause of the
recent phenomenal rise in the price of
the stock Of that railroad?"
Mr.: Hill smiled, II have nothing. to
say, F" he said wait one minute, though
u win tell you this: 1t has not cost mo
bought share Of Northern Pacific IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF.THE DAY
Weather Forecast for Today:
Fair; Warmer.


Fair; Warmer.
I-President's Western Trip.
Britain Behind Times.
Excitement In Wall Street.
2-Status of Younger Case.
Pettierew Talks Politics.
DIR. Flint May Practice.
s-News Of the Northyest.
4-EdItoriaI Page.
Cannot Sell the South.
5-Sporting News.
st. Paul Wins.
Minne11O Loses.
Results of Eastern Games.
Steel Mills 10 Close.
$-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-NIarlsets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 72 I-Sc.
Bar Silver, 50 I-2c.
Stock Panfcky.
S-Judge Kelly Angry.
Progress OF MOrmOnism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
UNDERWOOD IN CHICAGO.
Characterixes a Certain Report as
Too Silly to Discuss.

Char0cter1ZeS a. certain report as
Too Silly to Discuss.
CHICAGO, May S.-"When you ask me
if the Erie road is part of a great trans
continental system brought about by the
Burlington deal, you are presenting a
subject that is too silly for me to dis.
cuss.''
President Fred D. Underwood. of the
Erie, made this statement tonight when
asked about the future relations of the
company. He continued: Chicago is
Judgment always will be. Conditions
East of here and West are so radically
different that so-ca!led trans continental
systems could not be operated"
President Underwood, accompanied by
a number Of Erie officials, is on a tour OF
inspection of the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BROKEN BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF
IT, NJ POLLOCK, PRESIDENT OF THE
FAILED CLEVELAND INSTITU-
TION, SUICIDES At SE, ARM ~

SEATTLE, Wash, May 8-A man be-
lieved to be r. n. Pollock, the missing
bank president from Cleveland, O.. end
ed his life here today in the Hotel York
by sending a bullet through his brain
razor, two-ounce box of rough on
rats and phial containing 100 tablets
Of aconite were found at hand All pa
pers belonging to the man had been
burned before committing suicide. Pol
lock arrived here Monday and registered
as James Fisher. He failed to appear
the next day and his room was broken
into. Lying in a reclining position was
found the body. The coroner was called
in. The deceased had not apparently
stirred after firing the fatal shot. No
clue could be obtained in the room and
the name of r. n. Pollock was found
sewed on the inside of his coat, placed
there by a Cleveland, o., tailor
CLEVELAND, O., May S-R n. Pol
lock- who killed himself In Seattle to-
day, was the president of the Cuyahoga
Savings and Banking company, of tns
city. He was thirty eight years old,
ma. ried, and had three children. He
was the promoter OF the bank, which
closed It's doors last Monday. Pollock
disappeared ten days ago and had not
been definitely placed until news Of his
act o. self-destraction reached this city
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CARDINAL MARTINELLI Is FOR
MALLY INVESTED WITH IN
SIGMA OF HIS RANK
WAS A BRILLIANT CEREMONY
ALL THE PoMP OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH HEFITvFING THE
OCCASION
THE NEW CARDINALS ADDRESS

BALTIMORE, May S.-Sebastian Marti-
neli, titular bishop of Ephesus and
cardinal-elect of the Church of Rome,
today received at the hands of Cardinal
Gibbons, the red beretta, and donned the
robes which will hereafter mark his rank
The ceremony, which is the second step
III his elevation to his new position, was
marked by all the pomp and brilliance
usually az ~3ndant upon such occasions.
1t was held in the cathedral, the first
edifice of its kind erected upon American
soil and i'll which the first American
priest and the first American bishop were
ordained. Among those who witnessed
it were men and women prominent in
every walk Of life. diplomats, legislators,
educators, Journalists and ecclesia3ts, the
latter including ten archbishops, fifty
bishops, priests, monks, and seminarians.
The initial step in the ceremony took
place in the palace of the cardinal i'm
mediateIy prior to that held In the
cathedral and consisted of the transmits
sion of the beretta to Cardinal Gibbons
by MonsignOr Marchetti the paPal able
gate Brief addresses were made by both
the participants in this affair. While this
was in progress procession was formed
in front of Calvert hail. block away, in
which were arranged in the order named
the seminarians, priests, Franciscan and
Augustin monks, the members Of the
faculty in the Catholic university in
Washington, abbots. bishops and finally
the archbishops, the purple and gold Of
their rich vestments adding brilliancy to
the scene.
At 10 o'clock they moved through the
cathedral to Charles street, passing the
palace Of the cardinal, where they We're
joined by his eninence,> clad in full &C.
clesiastical paraphernalia who took his
place last in the line. Then the process
sion moved to the main entrance of the
cathedral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CHARLEY FOSTER BROKE.

Harrison's Second Secretary OF the
Treasury n bankrupt.
TOLEDO, O., May s-Hon Charles
Foster, Of Fostoria, former secretary OF
the treasury. has filed a petition In the
United States court here as a voluntary
bankrupt, scheduling his liabilities OF
STAT G0S.74, and no assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BEHIND THE TIMES.


Manufacturers here, Mr.. Garrett de-
clared, would not spend sufficient money
on mills or machinery Adopt American
methods at some of the modern plate
mills In Great Britain and mark the in
crease in the output TO say the British
workman cannot be as act We and ener-
getic as the American workman is en-
tirely wrong
Your falling behind Mr.. Garrett
said, lis partly due to the fact that up to
the present you have had no competition.
l may be wrong, but i, venture to pre-
oict that during The last ten years all
the British manufacturers together did
not spend as much money. in improve
ments as the Carnegies did in two years.
is your ingenuity and energy exhausted
you, who at one time were the greatest
manufacturers in the world? cannot
believe it. 1t is to show you how far
you are behind in the output of wire
rods four of the best rod mills in Great
Britain, during January, did not produce
as many rods as one of the wire rod
mills in the United States. Is there no
remedy? And will Great Britain, the
mother of that business, who taught the
world how to make wire, give it up?"
E. D. Campbell of the University Of
Michigan, will tomorrow read paper
which will treat of the formation Of
carbides and silicides Of iron.
GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.
The chairman, in announcing Mr. Car
negie's gift of e6,5oO to the institute for
original metallurgicaI research. said Mr.
Carnegie had decided TO double the
amount and the council had agreed to
distribute 1t among various nationalities
-one-third to DR. Mathews (American),
one-third to DR.. Goldberg (Austrian) and
one-third to DR.. Stansfeld (English). Mr.
Carnegie subsequently, in proposing a
vote of thanks for, the Presidents ad-
dress, said that in his opinion the presi-
dent had put his finger on the right spot
But the whole lesson of this question
was you must look at home and develop
the matter you have.''
Get right at home" said Mr.. Carne-
gle. "and do not worry about things
| abroad"
The way to get hold of foreign mar
kets, Mr.. Carnegie continued, was to
get hold of and conquer the markets at
home. It was not. necessary to thank
him for the prize he had given for re-
search. He had to thank the institute,
for he felt 1t was d field In which a
great deal more money might be prof
itably spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
washington time q p. m. st. Paul.)

"Rise. Fall.
The Mississippi will change but little
in the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
IN THE CATHEDRAL.

The cardinal-elect, meanwhile, had on
tered the building through a rear door
and advanced to meet the procession at
the altar rail The cardinal and the
cardinal-elect saluted each other pro-
foundly and each sought the throne pro-
vodide for him. That for Cardinal Glib
bons occupied the gospel side of the altar,
while that of the cardinal-elect was
placed upon the Epistle side. When they
had seated themselves, the papal briefs
to Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal-elect
Martinelli were read.
Monsignor Marchetti, upon the con-
clusion of the reading Of the briefs, ad-
vanced to Cardinal Gibbons throne and
delivered an address, to- which Cardinal
Gibbons responded.
At it's conclusion, Cardinal Gibbons
descended from his throne and advanced
to the front of the altar, accompanied
by his attendants, bearing the beretta.
Martinelli rose and, escorted by the mem
bers of the noble guard and the papal
chamberlains, walked toward Cardinal
Gibbons, before whom he knelt and
bowed his head. Slowly lifting the ber.
eta from the silver salver upon which it
rested Cardinal Gibbons unfolded it and
held it high in order that the congrega-
tion might see it. Then STOPPING and,
with what seemed to be softly muir
INJURED prayer, he placed 1t upon the head
of the cardinal-elect, who rose and, adj
vancing to the front of the altar, de-
livered his address
Having concluded the address the newly
made cardinal, who up to this time had
worn the vestments Of an archbishop,
retired te the inner sanctuary, and in q
few moment returned, clad in his 'cardin-
itial robes. Almost Immediately after
ward he divested himself Of these and
appeared in the white and gold, vestments
OF the mass in which he was to pom
tihcate. Assisted by his priests and dea.
cons he conducted this amid the breath.
less attention of the vast audience. The
sermon was - delivered by archbishop
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the beneS
diction, and the ceremony was fndeda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CALLS 1T GHOST DANCING.

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

ers have the erroneous idea that the
well bred animal is a luxury that can
only be afforded by the rich. 1t is true
that the training of pure bred stock for
show involves Il more or less elaborate
equipment and compels the eXpendi-
ture of much money. 1t is also true
that many men of large means engage
in blood stock breeding upon an eX-
travagant basis,
The fact remains nevertheless that
the average farmer can handle well
bred live stock at a relatively greater
profit than the so called professionals"
and is blind to his own best interest If
he neglects TO maintain some suitable
variety as n leading feature of his
farming operations. These truisms
have been reiterated in these columns
so often that 1t may seem idle to repeat
them here. At the same time the point
is one of such supreme Importance that
1t cannot too often be discussed.
Animals of good form and quality are
always salnhle, and there is no farmer,
however moderate his means, but can
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

improve the type OF ms caUre, ms
sheep, his hogs or his horses in one gen
GRAFTON by resorting to the use of
pure bred male. Females can be sent
for service TO some good sire in the
neighbOrhood if it is not deemed eXpe-
dent to buy one. Where there is
wish to improve n way can always be
found to make a beginning. The desire
to rear good stock instead of scrubs"
must first exist. The means Of attain
ing that end will readily present them
selves if honestly sought.
1t is all well enough, for example, to
ship in feeding cattle from distance,
but why maynot the farmers of the corn
and blue grass belt carry good herds
of cows and rear still better grade
of calves than can usually be bought
on the range or in central markets?
Buyers are securing the country for
good young steers and cannot find
them. Why do not farmers breed to fill
this steady demand? 1t will commonly
pay any careful farmer to buy a few
registered COWS or heifers and breed
them to pedigreed bulls of the same
type one does not need to wait until
able to purchase large lot. One or
two good pure bred heifers properly
handled will soon grow into money.
And so with sheep or any other variety
of the domestic animals. Few farmers
are rich enough to afford the luxury of
scrubs" They should not be tolerated
on any land that grows good crops.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
TANK COVERING WITH DOOR UP.


ing their stock at one sufficiently large
to accommodate single opening nice
ly.
The shed is erected against the stone
basement of the barn. This has the
advantage of giving warmth in winter
and protection from the sun in hot
weather, besides being built much
cheaper, as no siding is required for
the rear. The openings in front are 3
feet by 40 inches, separated by faced
studding. The siding in front and be-
low the openings extends up about two
feet. This gives ample space, so that
nearly all stock will have no trouble In
reaching the water. The openings in
front are protected by trapdoors on
the inside which may be dropped down
over the openings during bad weather.
In the illustration the doors are fasten-
ed up against the ceiling or roof so
they do not show. One loses n great
part of the value of these tank sheds IL
he does not put in doors of some kind
so that the house can be shut up tight
during stormy winter weather.
The width will depend considerably
on the width of the tank. On the aver
age l should say that a tank shelter
should be built from feet to 80 inches
wider than the tank. This will leave a
! foot or more on either side, so there
will be sufficient room for packing the
sides without any trouble.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
COUNTY NEWS
SILVER LEAF.
Mrs. Il. wenzel, Correspondent

April % Rev Riplet will preach at
the school house next Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour, All are cor
dialy invited.
Miss Crystal Eastwood has charge
of the Silver Leaf library.
Miss Lizzie Leak is assisting Mrs
Jessie Lust with her housework.
Joe Eastwood has rented seventy
acres of ground from Mr. Vannuys,
west of Gas City, for corn.
Mr. Wenzel sold hogs in lola this
week that realized twenty-five dollars
for one hog.
Mrs Tom Anderson was-nIola shop
ping last Saturday.
w Easton returned from a few days
visit with relatives near Blue Mound
Sunday accompanied by his little
niece, Gladys Holden.
A very enjoyable event occurred in
this vicinity last evening. 1t being
II H Jones thirty-6fth birthday, MI S
Jones with a great deal of planning
made complete surprise on MI
Jones. There were about eighty-fi'o
friends present. The evening was
spent in music and games. Refresh
ments were served from nine thirty to
twelve O'Clock and all left wishing Nh
Jones many happy returns.
Rev and Mrs Manley were out from
LaHarpe to help celebrate Mr. Jones
hirthdaY.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Improbable stock.

1t Is one thing to keep an old animal
that has been the pride and pet of the
family for years after 1t has ceased to
be profitable and another to keep one
that is not and never was able to earn
its keeping. Yet while not many farm
ers feel able to do the former for senti-
ment's sake there are hundreds who
are doing the latter from no other rea-
son than an objectionable ignorance
as to the cost of keeping and the actual
results received from the animal. The
Babcock test is doing much to weed out
some Of the Improbable cows when
used In connection with the regular
weighing Of the milk, but other ami
mails need to be looked after Sheep
need to be culled carefully every year,
and those that do not produce and
bring up good lambs and good shear
ing of wool should be fitted for mutton.
There is many n man who keeps n
horse when he could hire one to do the
work he has for him at less than the
cost of feeding and others who keep
two, though one could do the work eX-
cepting during few days in the year.
Weed out the Improbable animals
even If obliged to kill and bury them,
They may do the world some good in
that way.-AmeriCdn Cultivator.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
SCRUBS ARE COSTLY.
THERE IS NO MONEY IN INFERIOR
LIVE STOCK.

Lessons Which Farmers Arc slow to
Lenrn-WcII Bred Animals Arc Ne
cessIties and Not Luxuries Where
Profits Are Wanted.
One of the unsolyed mysteries in con
nection with American agriculture is
the amazing indifference displayed by
such n large proportion of even the bet
ter class of farmers in the matter of
the quality of their live stock, says The
Breeders Gazette. In spite Of the daily
lessons of the market place there Is
widespread failure to apply them in
actual practice. Many do not patron
ize improved sires Of any sort. Others
choose unwisoly and are disappointed.
Still another class destroy progress al
ready made by resorting to an injudi-
cious cross, such as breeding a COW Of
a beef breed to u dairy bred bull or
stinting draft mare to a coach or trot-
ting bred stallion.
There is no room on any properly
managed farm for inferior live stock.
1t pays no profit and involves a useless
waste of animal foods. Too many farm
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTS

The Methodists have won out again
The new governor of Oklahoma is a
member Of that church.
superintendent Of Insurance Church
has re-issued the license of the Bank
cr's Union of the World, permitting
IL to do business in Kansas.
All the State officers are going down
to Arkansas on fishing trip next
week Kansas is so busy these fine
days that it doesn't need any govern
ing.
Are Ed. Howe's "Atchisou Psalms"
intended to be sung along with the
"Lay Sermons" that he preached
through the State journal about a
year ago?
Senator Burton seems to be dodg-
ing Topeka, and the politicians who
are lying in wait for him there, are be-
ginning to go around the corner and
say things.
Tolstoi is to publish a new novel in
which he will have girl grow up in
to good woman. What shocking
violation of the rule he has been fol
lowing in all of his other novels!
The senior class at the State Nor
nal presented Professor Chrisman
with a set of silver spoons and "sin-
cere regret" resolutions. Andth is
an endorsement that will go far to
wipe out the rebuke OF the board which
dismissed him.
Veterinary surgeons report a great
er proportion of still-born colts, calves
and pigs this spring than ever before
in their experience. They do not know
how to account for it. 1t is probably
Natures way of keeping the Kansas
farmer from getting to rich.
The soda ash industry, which al
presents confined entirely tothe towns
| of Syracuse and Detroit, is to be en-
gagged in upona large scale at Hutchin'
son. T.. M. Holbrook, general man.
ager of the Independent Salt company
here, is now in the east making ar
rangements for establishing the plant
The proposed plant will employ from
800 to 600 men.
A new state law, passed last winter
provides that no wife, widow or chill
dren of soldier shall be sent to 6
poor house: and it is made the duty o
the poor commissioner, in each county
to not only supply the necessaries o
life but a home If the family has NJ
home. So hereafter a soldiers famtl,
is safe in Kansas as food, clothing
and shelter must be provided at th'
expense of the tax payers.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
COVERED STOCK TANK.
A Convenient Place For Animals to
Drink In Winter.

The illustration shows what / consid"
er first rate covering for tanks during
winter weather, says c. p. Reynolds in
The American Agrlculturist. The
Btocllman or farmer who uses this once
over his outdoor tanks will not do
without 1t thereafter. The one shown
is 1S feet long and feet wide. 1t is
probably twice as long as the average
farmer would actually need. a shed
ten feet long, with two openings, would
answer the purpose of some, while
many would have no trouble in water
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Ladies' Muslin Skirts
For Rainy Day Wear.

5 .65 Skirts, Sale Price,. .....S .53
80 q" ........... go
These skirts are new additions to the
Muslin Underwear Department, but they
are all the rage in the cities. OF course
you get bigger value for the same
amount of money when buying a short
skirt because it requires less material.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
ONerrlDe MenH.

The London Rural World answers a
question, What can be done with
meat kept little too long, but not un-
fit for food| and suggests washing,
vinegar, borax, permanganate of pot
ash and charcoal applied In various
ways We have always held that meat
"Sept little too long, is not fit for hui
man food and that 1t ought to be taken
out and buried.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

1t has been discovered in Oregon that
Angora goats--in fact, all goats-hith-
srto believed to be immune, are subject
20 attacks of the stomach worm just as
theep are. The same remedies may be
administered with as much profit as
with sheep.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Public Notice.
Elrst pnblIshed AprIl POI. I'D.

Flrst published Apri 26 1901,
Notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
zion of the Board OF County commissioners OF
Allen county, Kansas, to build bridge across
Marmaton river In Marmat on township on or
near the line between section nine 90 and sec
tion eight (s), township %, range 2l, In said
county and State. That the estimated cost OF
,snid bridge Is fourteen hundred dollars @l40O
ana that said Board OF county commissioners
intends at their next regular meeting which
cOnvenes on July lst. 1901, TO appropriate Sl400
10 pay for the cost of the construction OF said
bridge.
ATTEST: by order or the Boaru,
O. A. FROHK JAS. LoCkHAhr
Comfy Clerk Chairman
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
lOla Market Reports

These markets are carefully taken on Thurs
day of each week ana are from actual snlcs
made that day In lola. Date OF this correction
..yffr
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
THE WOMEN MAY VOTE
Quarter Million of Them Given The
Privilege in New York.
py scripps- MeRae Press Association.

~ Scrlnns-M McRae Press Assoolatlon.
Albany, April ga new law is eff
fective here today by which a quarter
of million of women Taxpayers in
all communities except cities may vote
on all propositions involving the ex-
pendture of money, Nine hundred
communities are effected.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26

The Methodists have won out again
The new governor of Oklahoma is a
member of that church.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers.

We brag on having the daintiest stmuslin
underwear that is made. Bone and see
if you don't cooperate with these views.
The Iola register., 1901-04-26
Ladies' Muslin Skirts.

Our skirts are made very full, and
every garment has finiabed seams. You
can't buy the material and make these
skirts as cheap as the prices quoted in
this sale.