davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
EDITORS ARE HERE.

The Texas Press association arrived
this morning TO spend the day as guests
Of the Colorado sanitArium. The party
includes Fred B. Robinson Of the Hunts
vile Item. president OF the association;
c. w. Gordon and wife Of the Calvert
Courier. Mrs J. B. Cran6ll and daughter
Of the Dallas Baptis, Standard. w. W..
Dexter and wife Of the Houston Oil
Guide; DR.. J.. S. Bailey and wife Of the
Denton News, K. A. Yansis Of the
Athens Review. Max Stacy Of the Green.
vile Headlight. ] A. Thomas and vile
Of the Leonard Graphic. N. A. McCaleb
Of the Carrizo Springs Javelin. c. J
B,Ychfeld Of the Calvin Sun.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
NEW YORK CLOSES.

New York. Sept IS-Hau 4 million
children in the public schools here this
afternoon sang Nearer Ny God To
Thee" and listened to suitable addresses.
For half an hour guns boomed and bells
tolled. Tonight the militia will gath.r Z
at tie various armories to pay the last
respects to the dead president. AL busi.
ness will cease tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
LINDSLEY SUSPENDED.

Denver. Sept. IS-Judgs johnson has
suspended District Attorney Lindsey
today from the bribery investigation and
will appoint special prosecutor. c. S.
Thomas. counsel for Lindsey will seek
writ OF prohibition In the supreme
court The grand jury was excused
until Monday.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
PeNRoSE GOT BACK.

Minneapolis, Sept. I8-United States
Senator Penrose got home this morning
and left at once for Canton to attend the
funeral OF the president. He vas hunt.
ing in the vilds Of Idaho when he heard
the news and Immediately started for
the nearest railroad station, horseback
ride that consumed three days
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
A BIG SYNDICATE.

Cheyenne. Sept IS-Emest Miller, 4
Chicago man representing = party Of
eastern capitalists. has bought an I'm
mense tract Of land near Fort Russell.
including all water rights. This land
will be divided up into twenty aer. tracts
and will be settled BY colony Of Swedes
to be brought here this winter. A new
million dollar beet sugar factory will be
erected on the ground and 4 fine new
city will soon rise on the plains Of
Wyoming.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
MARRIED AT DENVER.

George w. Spangler aud Miss May
Judkins were married Yesterday in Den
yer. The groom vas student At the
university in the fall Of 81 and was \
member Of the local chapter Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The bride is
4 popular Denver girl. The couple will
reside in Durango.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
WILL REMAIN.

Secretaries Decide to Accept Roossvsis's .
Teadsr Of Positioas.
Washington. Sept IS-Secretares Hay
and Long have been in telegraphic com.
munica,ion with the funeral train bear.
ing the rest OF the cabinet and il has been
decided that all will retain Office. believ
ing President Roosevelt, to have been
sincere in his offer and request for them
to temain. The cabinet will remain the
same Is heretofore.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
EXPRESS WRECKED.

Boston. Sept. I8-The Boston Express
Of the New York. New Haven and Hast.
ford was wrecked last night in collisioa
with freight train and several are 'e
ported killed.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
TO SEE THE CAR.

Dunkirk. France. Sept IS-Crovds
we're gathered here today 70 catch \
glimpse Of the Gar bot they saw aosh-
ing Of what they we're looking for. The
visitor was absolutely hidden behind i'm
penesrable lines OF military.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
GOT THE CASH.

Bloomington Falls. MINI, Sept. IS-
Cracksmen entered the BrayneF bank
here last night. opened the vault and got
5000 in cash. There Is NO clue 70 the
robbers.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
PREP'S SCHEDULE.

Manager Taylor Johnston Of the Props
has prepared an excellent schedule ol
games for the Prep team this fall. The
games IS at present arranged are as fol.
lows;
Sept 7l-U. Of c. at Boulder.
sc. A. c. At Fort Collins.
Oct. 5-Open.
I3-E. D. H. S. at Denver.
ION. D. H. S. At Boulder.
76-Normals At Boulder.
Nov. 7-Pueblo c. H. S. At Boulder.
o-W. D. H. S. at Boulder.
I6-C. S. H. S. At Colorado Springs
73-E. D. H. S. at Boulder.
77-Aspen H. S. at Aspen.
Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
WILL GET BAIL.

Chicago, Sept I8-Counsel Tor Emma
Goldman said today he had procured
$4,000 Of the necessary bail and would
have the rem aiming 5000 before night.
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
SUNK AT MARSElLLES.

Marseiiies. Sept. 10 10 the masesvess
today 4 torpedo boa, was sunk BY
Collision
Daily camera., 1901-09-18
CROWDS AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg. Sept. IS-Fifty-thousand
people saw the funeral train pass through
here at o;3s this morning on its way to
Canton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
LIQUOR men HARD HIT
MANITOBA. PRoHIBIToRY ACT 1!
SUSTAINED
British Privy Council Decides It Is
Good Law and Can BE En-
forced by the Provincial
Authorities.
specia1 to The Globe.

SDGcI01 IG Ine ObOUe
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 22.-There is
gloom in the faces of the brewers and
the saloonkeepers OF Manitoba. A de-
cision has been given by the highest
tribunal in the British enpire.-the priSy
council of England-that the law passed
by the local legislature year and a
half ago prohibiting the sale or manu-
faeture of liquor within the bounds of
the province IS good law and that the
province has power to enforce it.
This came as bombshel to the liquor
men, as a decision was not expected this
way Brewers and hotelkeepers spent
thousands of dollars this summer in ina
proving their premises and this will all
be lost. The act will probably come in
force June 1 next year, and as the peo-
pie are strongly in favor of it no gov
ernment will dare repeal it.
One of the heaviest losers will be Mr..
E. L. Drewry, whose father resides in
st. Paul, and VINO is himself a native of
that city. He has large brewery here.
The Robin government is not strongly
in favor of the act, it having been passed
by Hon. Hugh John Macdonald, Rob
Inns predecessor, but it will become a
law in spite of the lukewarm feeling on
the part of the local government
The question of compensation is an i'm
portant. one, as the greater part of the
$40, 100000 invested will be rendered of lit
tie value unless the government comes to
the assistance of the brewers and liquor
dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
COMES TO MINNEAPOLIS
N. e. A. MEETS In MILL CRY
NEXT JULY.
Special to The Globe.

SpeciaI 10 Ihe Globe.
WINoNA. Mimi. Nov. 22.-secretary
irwin Shepard, of the National Educa-
tonal association. announced late this
afternoon that the executive committee
OF the association had decided upon the
place for holding the convention next
summer. 1t will be at Minneapolis, July
to IL. The committee decided in favor
or minneapolis some time ago; but the
oeclSlon depended upon what the rail-
roads would do about rates, and the first
definite word from the Western Pas
senger association came this afternoon.
Inc association grants all that was re-
quested. This is a one-fare rate for the
round trip, plus membership fee of 50.
The tickets will be sold July 5, 8 and 7.
good to return until July IA BY paying a
lee of 30 cents the return limit can be-
extended until Sept 1. The convention has
not met In the Northwest since 1880 at
ST Paul, and since then has grown large
ly. The convention will consist of fifty
separate literary sessions and pro-
grammes, discussing every phase of edu-
cauonal work. The main meetings will
be held in Exposition hall, and depart
ment sessions in different halls secured
for the purpose. The headquarters will
be at the West hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
HEAVY ORE SHIPMENTS
RECORDS TO BE BROKEN IF THE
WEATHER is FAVORABLE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, Nov. q
During the past week the weather has
been exceedingly favorable for the hand
ling of ore, when the lateness of the sea-
son is taken into account. All of the
ore which became frozen during the ex-
treme cold weather early in the month
has now been shipped. The shipments
from this port during the past week
amounted to about 5000 tons. That
Which was received and loaded direct into
boats did not become frozen sufficiently
to hinder dumping to any great extent,
although the temperature has been be-
low freezing nearly every day.
The Auburn mine finished shipments
for the season yesterday, and it is ex-
peeted that the Chandler and Pioneer
mines at Ely, the Genoa at Sparta and
the Fayal at Eveleth will complete ship
ments about the middle of next week.
The Fayal mine alone shipped nearly
100000 tons during the past summer,
which is by far the greatest amount of
ore ever shipped from a single mine in
the state, if not in the United States,
during any one year. 1t is now esti-
mated that there is still to be received
from the mine about 10000 tons, which
will complete the most successful sea-
sons business the D. & I. r. has enjoy
ed since it first commenced to handle
ore in 1884
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
sTrcKNEY,s PROPOSED BANS.
Great Westerns President Urges His
Views on Gage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-President A.
B. Stickney, of the Chicago Great West
ern railway Is in Washington, urging
the establishment of a United States
bank-a federal institution similar to the
Bank Of England Mr.. Stickney reached
the capital yesterday in company with
Frank B. Kellogg, of st. Paul, attorney
for the Great Western, and j. H. Chand-
Ter, a Chicago lawyer. At first it was
rumored that a railroad deal was in pro-
sress, but later it was learned that Mr..
Stickney was in Washington chiefly to
arouse interest in the Andrew jackson
enterprise of a government bank
The two lawyers, Messrs. Kellogg and
Chandler, left the city after few hours
stay, and after dinner Mr.. Stickney went
to the home of the secretary of the
treasury, Lyman ]. Gage He remained
there until nearly midnight, and it is be-
leved that the bank plan was most
thoroughly discussed. Mr. Stickney it
will be remembered, talked eloquentIy to
the bankers of the country about Unit
ed States bank at the recent session of
their national organization in Milwau-
kee. His extreme enthusiasm for the
project is believed to have separated him
from his travelling companions last even
ing and led him up to Secretary Cages
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
LUKBAN LEVIED ON ALL
INSURGENT LEADER IN sAIAR IS A
GOOD COLLECTOR
Secured Revenues From Everything e
Including Births, Marriages and
Cock Fights-Natives
Are Suffering.

MANILA, Nov. 22.-News received here
from the Island of Samar is encouraging,
although UP to the present time there
have been no wholesale surrenders of
natives. The Filipinos captured there by
our troops show evidence of suffering
and hunger. The coasts of the island
are closely patrolled by gunboats, and
the use of the searchlight makes it al
most impossible for the natives to land
food on the island for the Insurgents
The patrolling gunboats have captured
over $4,000 in cash, and 100000 worth of
hemp upon which tax had been paid to
the insurgents has been confscated.
The system of taxation and the, ,ccllec-
ton of taxes maintained by the insur-
gent leader, Lukban, was perfect and
exhaustive in every particular, and pro-
duced revenue from births, marriages,
deaths, cock fights and from the fish
pounds of Samar. Hemp was the most
important feature of commerce. Two per
cent of its price was given to the local
presidents, who collected the majority OF
the islands revenue from those natives
who had sworn allegiance to the Uniteo
States, and turned it over to the rebel
authorities.
Smallpox is raging in the Southern
Islands of the archipelago. The United
States Philippine commission is prepar-
ing an act to compel everybody to be
vaccinated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
wan TED AN ACTRESS
sTOCK COMPANY Is BEING QUIETLY
ORGANIZED IN THIS
CITY
TO PLAY TWELFTH NIGHT

A theatrical company is being formed
in st. Paul. It will b. launched early
next month. 1t will be known as the
]. B. Kane Stock company. The pro-
moters are observing the utmost secrecy
but few facts have leaked out. This is
doubtless owing to the fact that Thurs
day the company advertised for an
actress. A Viola was wanted for
Twelfth Night" Applicants were re-
quested to call at the Ryan hotel. st.
Paul young women with histrionic am
bitions who had heretofore '1et conceal
ment like q worm in the bud feed on
their damask cheeks read the few lines
and permitted themselves hope. Appli-
cants were asked to call at the Ryan
hotel. And all Thursday morning an 1n>
teresting procession passed down Sixth
street and glided into the '1adies' en-
trance" There were girls in raglans and
girls in automobile coats; girls in picture
hats and girls in toqueS; girls in short
skirts and girls in sweeping robes. Some
were pretty girls and some weren't. But
there was not a girl In the procession
who was not sure that she could play
Viola in Twelfth Nig1lto after the most
approved Mrs. Siddons style Later,
conviction followed surety. For didn't
the manager assure one and all that ex-
perience didn't count? "It was airily.
"other things that mattered' So each
member of the procession Strengthened
her hat and assured this original man
ager that she thought Viola "just too
sweet and when would she begin?"
And the manager who Is too devoted to
the Legitimate to introduce an Uncle
Toms Cabin version of Shakespeares
delicious little comedy with a double.
triple or quadruple Viola instead OF
Topsy, surveyed with some alarm the levy
of maidens who would "star.'' He
begged for time to consider. The process,
sion affably granted it and swept out.
And now 1t is understood that the man
ager has arrived at decision. It is
hinted that a St. Paul young woman has
been instructed with the role of the un-
conventional but admirable Viola. Not
in st. Paul will the company make its
debut. It is whispered, also, that the
manager has no very high opinion of
the Sanity City as a Shakespeare town.
So lesser towns vii lenjoy a Shakespear-
can revival, though 1t Is understood that
Chicago Is the ultimate goal of the J.
B. Kane Stock company's ambition.
Only "Twelfth Night will be put on
for the first six months. Then it is prob
able that another of Shakespeare COM
edies will be produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23

POINTS TO THE PLATFORM
Entertains the Belief That to Leave
the Matter to Congress Is the
wisest Course for Him
to Pursue.
ANTf-REvIsIoNIsTs GRATEFUL
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-President
Roosevelt has at last finished the section
of his message relating to reciprocity.
Today he called Representative .Tawney
and other members Of the ways and
means. committee to the White house
and read them what he will say to con-
gress! They all decline to make known
what was revealed to them, it being en-
trusted in confidence, but this much is
learned:
The president has decided to avoid
trouble for himself and party by subor-
dinating personal convictions and taking
refuge In the reciprocity paragraph OF
the Republican platform. This Is pract1-
cally Identical with the resolutions of
the reciprocity convention which has just
adjourned. Both the platform and reso-
lutions recommended reciprocity which
will not alter existing conditions. 1t
reads:
Reciprocity SO directed as to open oul
markets on favorable terms for what we
do not ourselves produce in return for
free foreign markets
The proposed planfor appo1ntinga a COM
mission to examine and report on the ef-
feet of pending treaties is left to con-
gress Roosevelt, it is understood, avoids
any specific recommendations as to the
pending treaties. He discusses favorably
the general proposition that our foreign
markets must be broadened and better
relations cultivated. This Is along the
line of the speech of President Mckinley
at Buffalo.
The president has done what he could
to avert trouble for his party and HIM
self He has steered a middle course.
He favors reciprocity and safe tariff re-
vision but leaves 1t to congress to say
what is safe, and what reciprocity
means. Payne, Dalzell, Mccall, Hopkins.
Grosvenor and the rest are quite willing
to determine these points.
The editors Of the Independent
papers Of the East are having fun with
the resolutions passed on Wednesday.
They say it was great "con" game.
The Indian population does not exceed
1860, the commissioner says. NotWith-
standing this the Indian is still being fed
on his reservation, money is still being
paid him, he is still dependent on the
government for existence and he is little
If any nearer the goal of Independence
than he was thirty years ago. and If the
present policy is continued he will get
little. if any, nearer within thirty years
to come,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
EXCESS FARES POSSIBLE
FAST TINE TO CHICAGO THE RE
sPONSIBLE CAUSE
Probable Proposition for DiGeren-
tiaIs by Weak Roads Does Not
Meet With Favor Among
the Managers.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 22.-In the meet
ing Of the executive officials of the Chi
cago-St. Paul lines, which will convene
Monday, a demand will be made for the
establishment of excess fares between
the two cities. This solution of the fast
time problem, 1t is understood will be
offered to the other lines by President
II. E. Whitcomb, of the Wisconsin Cen
tral. 1t is even possible that the Wis
-eensin Central may further demand the
establishment of differential but this
action is doubtful from the fact that the
Western lines have always been bitterly
opposed to the principle of differentials.
1t is understood that the so-called
weak lines to st. Paul, the Wisconsin
Central, the Great Western and the AL
bert Lea, will concur in the demand
which will be made by the Wisconsin
Central. 1t will be suggested that as
st. Paul and Minneapolis are about
equally distant from Buffalo and from
Chicago that an excess fare of %.50,
which is equal to the differential allow
ed from Chicago to Buffalo, should be
charged on ten-hour trains. On the other
hand, it may be suggested that an ex-
cess fare Of a certain amount be charged
for every hour under thirteen hours and
twenty minueS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
GOPHER FOOTBALL TEAM RE-
PORTED IN GOOD SHAPE FOR
ToDAY's GAME
DIR. WILLIAMS IS CONFIDENT
slowness Heretofore Shown in Start
ing Plays Is Not Likely to
Mar the Game With
Northwestern.
CHAMPAIGN IS NEXT IN LINE
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Full of confidence
and in fine fettle the football eleven of
the University of Minnesota reached
town today for their contest tomorrow
with DR.. HOLSTERS Puppies of North
western. With DR.. Harry L. Williams at
their head, the Gophers went to the
Chicago Beach hotel, where they spent
day of comparative rest preliminary to
the struggle. Their only work was a
short secret practice this afternoon.
The players, according to DIR. Williams,
were never in better condition, and while
they expect to win they will, he added,
not allow themselves to suffer from the
overconfidence that was SO detrimental
to their interests in the game with Wis
-consin last Saturday. The effect of the
appearance of the Minnesotans was seen
tonight IN local football circles In the
fact that they were made favorites for
the battle.
Though the back field of the Gophers
is said to~be slow starting after the bali
Is snapped, 1t will be about stand
off with the beefy backs of the purple
eleven. Both teams are slow in lining
up for the scrimmage, and unless this is
changed it will be a slow game. North
Westerns work all season has been err
ratic, however, and from past perform
ances the team is about due for an
other defeat. 1t was barely able to de-
feat the Maroons by one point and Be-
lott tied them.
Must Fight From the Start.
If the Gophers start in from the mo-
ment the whistle is blown to fight for the
purple goal line they ought to wend their
way across it pretty soon after the first
scrimmage.
The game will begin at o'clock The
following officials have been decided on
Rhinehart, of Lafayette, referee; Clark,
of Chicago umpire, and Derby, of Cor
nell, timer and linesman.
Coach Williams said tonight: "I
brought all the regular men and sub
stitutes with me- and expect a hard
game. The men are all in good physical
condition, and ought to put up a hard
game. AS to the result, I cannot say. We
expected victory at Madison and were
defeated What will happen tomorrow, L
Will not attempt to foretell.
There is one thing I would like to
have emphatically denied, and that is
the report that Wisconsin protested GIL
more Dobie. His name was only men
toned at the meeting of the athletic
boards of the two universities, and no
protest Of any kind was lodged against
him. We were not even asked to in
vestigate his record. The reports of
Northwestern protesting him are also
groundless. We have heard nothing from
DR.. HOLSTER or any of the Evanston
athletic authorities, and If Dobie is In
snaps he will be played tomorrow l hard
ly think that will put him in the game,
however, for he was out Of practice some
time after his brother died, and does
not feel in the mood for hard struggle
Harris will take his place if he does not
go In. After the game we will stay here
at the Chicago Beach hotel until ready
to go to Champaign for the Thanksgiving
game"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy; Warmer.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy; Warmer.
1-Reciprocity Is Sfdetracked.
Indians Must Go to Work.
Chicago's Assessments Raised.
Minnesota Meets Northwestern.
Excess Fares May BE Charged.
Wanted-An Actress.
2-wires Coming Down.
Reason for school Fund Deficit.
Bourne Makes No Defense.
Budget Ready for Council.
3-McCumber Beats Lauder.
Favor the Monroe Doctrine.
Panama to Be Attacked.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
story of the Streets.
Globe Home Study Course.
5-Games on Gridirons Today.
All the Sporting News.
6-The Woman's Page.
Globe Daily short story.
7-Day's Doings in nrinnapo1is.
s-Directorship I'm Question.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, 72 I-sc.
Bar Silver, 56 I-2c.
Stocks Active.
of China.
supreme Court Decisions.
To Protect Hunters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-23
SCATTERING SMALLPOX
EIGHTY EXPOSED LABoRERs LOOSE
IN CHICAGO
Claimed They Left an Infected Camp
in Minnesota, stopped in Du-
buque, Iowa, and Separated
in the Windy City.
Special to The GIohe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Eighty laborers,
who for longer than two days have been
exposed to smallpox. are scattered
through the city, and the health deparr-
ment is making efforts to learn wnere
they are. They came to Chicago from
Reno, Mimi, arriving, Chief Medical In
fspector Spalding said, yesterday AFTER
noon. On the way to Chicago they stop
ped at a Dubuque hotel. and DR.. Spalding
has notified the Dubuque authorities Of
the facts.
DR.. Spalding says: "All the eighty men
were exposed, and some of them are
likely to come down with the disease.
They have been working in a railroad
camp together, and were in the same car.
Practically all Of them are of foreign
BIRTH