davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
FROM over THE LINE
ARMY OF STALWART CANADIANS
DESCEND on THE CITY OF
GRAND FORKS
CELEBRATED WINNIPEG DAY
Northern Pacific Read brought
Down Three Specials From the
Manitoba Capital, Hauling
Over $500 People.

GRAND FORKS, \. D.. Aug. 15.-(Spe-
ciai5-Wmnipeg day was celebrated here
sas il never was before. From early this
morning until midnight, when the last
special left for Canada, ii was a day OF
general festivity. Three specials arrived
over the Northern Pacific between II and
j o'clock, bringing over $500 persons, in
Guiding over 200 of the Ninetieth bat
~ahon, under command of Lieut.. Col
Chambre. and members OF the Canadian
Veterans association.
This morning there was a league bail
game between Devils Lake and Grand
Forks. which was won by the former aft
e close game, to ..
Immediately on the arrival of the last
special the Ninetieth battalion fell in and
marched to the Hotel Dakotah, followed
by the eXcursionlsts, where an address
was made by George A. Bangs At :
O'Clock there was a drill of the Nine
tieth battalion, followed by an exhibition
by the companies of Fargo and Grand
Forks. At the ball park later, ball
lbame was played between the Grand
Forks team and an allWnnipeg nine
which resulted in favor of the former, II
TO 2. The floral parade started at o'clock
and was the most elaborate affair OF this
nature ever witnessed in the Northwest
over 100 handsomely decorated carriages,
q dozen floats and over fifty bicycles
passed in review through the principal
streets. The parade was witnessed by
over 1900 persons. First came companies
of the state militia and the Ninetieth
battalion, with it's band. Four bands were
distributed through the parade, which
was over a mile in length. A concert was
given by the Nlnetieth Battalion band
of forty-five pieces in the evening from
the balcony OF Hotel Dakotah This
evening was given over to fun-making
and a general good time by the visitors
and residents alike. Confetti was liber-
ally sprinKIed over friend and stranger.
This has been the greatest fete day ever
held in Grand Forks. The days enjoy
i.lent was unmarried by any accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Railroads Fatten Treasury.

PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 15.-The total rail
road valuation in the state, as equalized
by the state board. is So, 926,003 which IS
an increase of $lS4OG0 over
the valuation last year. This
increase is practically all rep
resented by new mileage, as other
changes in valuation were very slight, and
any increase was practically balanced by
slight reductions on branches. The roads
are subject to local taxation by counties,
and as the average rate over the state
last year was 2 mills on the dollar, and
viii probably be about the same this
year, the total taxes paid by railroads
will be not far below 100000
At the average rate of taxation the
Milwaukee road will be called on to paw
nearly $125, COO; the North Western over
$75, 1000 and the Great Northern nearly $50
COO, the remainder to be made up by the
smaller roads and terminals The small
est tax viii be paid by the Forest City
& Gettysburg road which at the average
rate would pay $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
mind gradually weakening he was finally
taken to the hospital
POLICE OFFICIALS LOVE LOVERS.
Des MOines Young People May Os-
cuIRte Whenever They Please.

DES MONIES Iowa, Aug. 15.-The Des
Mcines police department has handed
down Humanitarian ruling whereby The
thousands OF young people vino haunt
the parks O. nights may kiss and en-
brace each other without fear Of falling
was called out by the arrest of two
prominent young people just as they
We're in the act of partakng of one of
those long, clinging kisses which thrive
best in matchless IOwa's climate. They
had become 50 intoxicated with rapturous
affection that they had failed to note the
balefUl glare of the electric light nearby
or take alarm from the flash OF the OF
fcer'S star.
After they had landed behind the bars,
Mayor Hartenbower. Chief of Police
Mathis and Deputy Marshal Pat Burns
were called on TO sit in judgment on the
case. They held it was no crime to DO
as these young people had done III public
and they not only ordered the pair re-
leased but warned the officer not to grow
thus otticious the next time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

CHICAGO Aug. 15.-Leo Newell the
extreme outsider In the betting. won the
Riverside stakes al Harlem this after
noon, which was wortn S2,lGo 10 the win
ner.
The Wood gelding was 13 to }. with ST.
lurtan and Tom II. the heavily-bask.sf
favorites at 10 D. backed from s % D.
Suurian and Lady StrathmOre 4ie
the early pace. Leo Newell WIS with
them until the stretch. whcra he fell
back. Ransom then got him going
he beat Tom H. by head. Fifteen
spriHters started in the sec)nI race. IN
winch Goidrunner was nearly backed off
the boards. opening at TO , and closing
to get second money. Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race one mile-Hluau. U.s.,
Ransch, to ]. won: For5ird. I68 Otis.
s to !. second. OnOtO, To-. Sullivan. S 10
!, third. Time. l:i2 2-5. Miss Conrad,
Faraday Jr, Ny Chicken. Mary Moore,
Give All, Duty, ran.
Second race six furlongs-Mgs.er Mari-
Her, lO6, Il. Sullivan, 10 .. won; Gold
runner. lO6 Nickery TO ., second; Rosa
Diah. 80, Doss. 80 to /. third Time.
l:l3 40. ReVeuna, DIR. Wa'mSley, Van
Hoorebeke, Siren Song. Natural Gas, Clor
tia, John Grigsby. Della Ostrand, Emma
r. Little Pepper, Lyror Bell and LenOS
Third race. one mlle-Denman Thomp-
son, l01, Z. steele. 3 TO .. won; Zacatosa,
100, knight, 10 70 ], second; Hylo, 81.
GCrmley, 6 TO /, third. Time. 1:4I 3-5.
Emma c. L.. Pirates Queen ard Hop
scotch also ran
Fourth race. one mile. the Riverside
stakes-Leo Newell. %. Ransom. % 70 7,
won; Toah, %. j. Walsh. TO ). second:
Slurian, 50. Ransch, to ;. third Time
40 3-5. Elmer H., lebanon, Lady Strath-
more also ran. TOah and Silurian were
coupled as DUNES entry
Fifth race. six suT.ongs Jaubert 10S,
Alexander. 5 10 ], won. Gallagher, 1903,
knight, 4 to 5. second; Ameeras 90,
Ransch. 90 10 !. third. Time. lis 3.j.
Mary Pine, Prue, Helen Print. Nc
Chesney also ran
SO, r. Steele to l. won. Brutal, l13,
Knight, > to ]. second; Unia. 10l. Sullivan,
Is to l. third. Time. $40 %. Maggie,
Henry Bert, .Rollic and Bonsy Boy also
ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Rank LOSSES Arc Heavy.

HUDSON, Wis, Aug. 15.-Bank Exam
iner Kids investigation Of the II. s.
shows the assets to be as follows: Loans
and discounts. $S6 7J9; bonds and stock.
81 500; overdrafts. SOB; real estate and
hank fixtures $11.3d; due from other
total, $12605S. Liabilities. capital, $1,000;
earnings, $3.50; deposits, $-24264; total,
$136O69.
Mr. Kidd estimates the loss at from
$4,000 to $50, C00 Miller is fifty-five years
old and has conducted the bank since
1871 He was much impressed by the
gravity of the situation when told he
was insOlveut. but displayed wonderful
nerve. He coOlly balanced up the books
with his own hands and turned the keys
of the bank over to Mr. Kidd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
South Dakota Snake story.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D, Aug. 15-Conduc-
TOR Paddy Moran or the canton cannon
story. He says: L hope to die if the
railroad yards at Canton this morning
when I arrived at o'clock were not COW
hair snakes, and they were so numerous
and their actions so lively as to make
one dizzy to cast ones eyes upon the
ground. They were everywhere and wig
Cling to beat the band They were from
four to twelve inches in length. and the
largest were about as large as a match
in circumference. Where they came from
no one seemed to know, but the common
opinion was that they came down in the
big rain storm of the night before. The
head Of one was cut off and placed under
a microscope and it looked like that of a
fish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
DENIED BY HENNEssY.
Says No One Attempted to Bride
Judge Harvey.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. I'D. J. Hen
messy, head of the mercantile department
of the Amalgamated Copper company,
who was accused by Judge r. w Har-
ney of having made an offer of $250,000. a
residence in Butte and a valuable min
iag lease for q favorable decision of the
Minnie Healy mine case, says that the
judge told a deliberate falsehoOd when
70 lie made the statement.
Some time ago said HennesSy, lit
was reported to me that Judge Harvey
had made a statement that he had been
offered $250C0 by a person claiming to
represent me. I saw the person referred
to, and he absolutely denied having made
sUch an offer or any offer. and stated that
he would bring the judge to me in person
70 contradict the report He carried OUT
. his promise, and accompanied the Judge
TO my Office, where, in the presence of
se1 eral persons, Judge Harvey absolutely
denied ever having received any such Of
fer from me.
some time before that a man claiming
To be authorized by Judge Harvey asked
me whether a mining lease could be got
from the company for the Judge, out of
which the latter could make 4 little
money, the man stating that the judge
4 was very much in need Of it, The com
pany refused 10 entertain the sugge stion. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 15-Any
hope or possibility that the city would be
reimbursed for the money spent by it IN
taking care Of smallpox patients from
outside points was dispelled yesterday
afternoon when, after an executive ses-
sion, the state board of health announc-
ed that the state would aid only in the
future, or from the date that the city s
application for aid in the past was turn
ed down. This means that the treasury
pected the state would pay. There Is
some soreness on account of the loss of
this money.
The city officials followed the instrUc-
tons of the state board of health, believ-
ing that in this way the city would be
reimbursed. If it had desired to do SO. it
could have kept the patients from enter
ing the city at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Hawkeyk Rathbone sisters.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug 15.-The
Iowa Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters to-
day elected these officers:
Grand chief, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Fort
Madison.
Grand senior, Mrs. Mary Winter, Ce-
dar Rapids.
Grand junior. Mrs. Hortense Barry,
Manchester
Grand manager, Mrs. Matte Johnson
Knoxville.
Grand mistress of records and CORE
spOndence, Mrs. Carrie G. Hunter, New
ton.
Grand manager of finance, Mrs. Clara
McQuiston, Des Moines.
Grand protector. Mrs. Emma Keippe
ColfaX.
Grand guard, Mrs. Valera Hammond.
Eagle Grove.
Supreme representative, Mrs. Jennie B.
Weeks, Guthrie Center
The grand lodge meets in Des Moines
next year.
Sheldon company. Knights of Pythias.
won first money in uniform rank prize
drill; Oskaloosa second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Fortune In Pearls.

EVANSVILLE. Wis. Aug 1j.-Thre9
Wisconsin dealers IN pearls, George Thur~i
man, J. c. Young and T. O. Helde. of Al
bany, Broadhcad. and Prairie du CHEN.
respectively, are on their way 20 Chicago
To dispose Of several thousands Of dollars
worth of very beautiful pearls. which the
trio have found I'm Wisconsin. Today
they exhibited here about $4,000 worth
Of the gems, all or them Of exquisite
colOrs. One Of the pea-ls-the finest IN
the lot-weighs about twenty-five grains,
and it's owners value it at 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
New Chnrch nt Minonn.

WINONA Mimi, Aug ia branch Of
the Christian Church, or the Disciples of
Christ has just been formed in Winona
The Unitarian church building has peen
rented and the first services will be held
there next Sunday. Rev. William Baier
is to be the permanent pastor and will
be under the direction and control of the
Minnesota Christian Missionary society.
He was for three years pastor of the
Free Baptist church in this city, but Join
ed the Christian Church on account OF
the catholicity of its plea. The new work
starts out auspiciously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
ENTERS GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Roy Larkin Leaves Chair at New
Mexico Agricultural College.

HURON, S. D, Aug. 15.-CSpecial)-
Prof. Roy Larkin, formerly of this city.
but for three years a member Of the fac
ulty Of the New Mexico agricultural coll
leEe. at Las Cruces, has severed his con-
nectlon with that institution. and is now
IN the employ of the United States gov
eminent inspecting forests in New Mex
leo He viii report to the department
Of agriculture the effects upon forests Of
Ntue and sheep grazing. the amount of
Ting the question Of making these for
ests what are known as forest reserves"
Dr. T. J. Wood. Of this city has been
commissioned assistant surgeon, South
Dakota national qua, d, with the rank of
first lieutenant.
Aug, g has been decided upon as the
GATE Tor the harvest jubilee and old sol
diers picnic IN Miners grove. 1t viii
be a grand affair and participated In bv
farmers and others from neighboring
counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
ChasIn Court Cases

CHASKA. Mimi, Aug 15.-The general
term of the district court, which con-
venes here in September, will occupy
more time than any since the term Of
1850, in which the famous Hesse murder
trial took place. The most important
case will he the Taper murder trial, in
which Andrew Taper will be tried for
the murder of Rosa MiXa, at Carver, this
county, last spring. The next in jmpor-
lance is the Bongard defaIcation case, in
which the bondsmen of ex-County Treas
urer Gerhard Bongard have been sued
OnO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
DIED IN HOSPITAL.
Levi p. Clark, Indian Fighter,
Passes AWAY Mt Fergus FnIIs.

FasNes ANNay at Fergus Fails.
9 FERGUS FALLS. MINI. Aug. l5-Levi
p. Clark, who has been a well known
character here for many years, died at
the insane hospital yesterday. Clark s
family-his wife and severll children
were killed by a band of Indians in the
pioneer days He was absent rom home
at the time and on returning and finding
his cabin in ashes he took the trail of
the band and followed it to the Missouri
river. watching his opportunities and sill-
ing several redskins who strayed away
from the main body
Numerous tales as to the number which
he succeeded in dispatchlng and the man
ner IN which he muulated his victims
have been told from time to time Some
Of these were doubtless exaggerated, but
wounds which he carried to his grave
bore testimony to the fact that he went
through some terrible naLd- to-hand con-
ficts with the savages. These wounds
seriously affected his health. He was
stricken with St Vitus dance and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Philippine Service Enta1

MARsHALLTOWN, Iowa, Aug. Is
son, quartermaster at the Iowa soldiers
nome and ex-treasurer of the state, died
here, aged thirty-two Dr. Beeson. late
captain of the Thirty-ninth United States
infantry, also served as assistant eI1r9
geon in he. Forty-ninth Iowa infantry in
the Spanish-American war His death
resulted from illness contracted during
service in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Hastings Happeninrs.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug 15.-(SpeciaI. J.
state fish hatchery at St Paul today. the
first of the seasonal brother and sister
of NJ. w. Griffin, the Pennington suicide.
are reported upon their way from Eau
Claire to identify the remains-Col and
Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, of Anaconda.
Mont, are the guests of Mrs Mary
Ahern, upon their return from the Ruf-
falO exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
FARMERS AFTER A BURGLAR.
Reported to Have Him Surrounded
in a Corn Field.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug 15.-SheriT
Barber has been asked to seend an Of
ficer to West Salem, this county, wnere
a party of angry farmers have sur
rounded a corn field, where an unknown
burglar is hidden in an attempt to Gs-
cape being captured. He entered the
farm house of William Shaft. and after
ransacking it, escaped with $50 worth OF
5ewelry They have been unable to To-
cate the burglar in the corn field, and
are now after him with bloodhounds. If
he is captured he may meet with vio-
lence at the hands of the mob of farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Badger Druggists.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. I5-The Wis
Consin Pharmaceutical association closed
its twenty-fiTst annual convention here
this morning, the following officers being
elected: President, T. B. Heimstreet,
GAINESVILLE; first vice president, w. H
Barr, Milwaukee; second vice president
w. H. FarnswOrth, Beloit; secretary
Henry Rollman, Chiffon; treasurer, w
H. Clarke Milton. Milwaukee was cho-
sen for the next meeting place of the
convention, after a spirited contest with
WauDaca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Girl Saves Horses.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 15.-In an
electrical storm lightning struck barn
of George Fixsell, near Anthem, killed his
four-year-old$ boy and stunned the father.
killed one horse and set fire to the barn.
in which ten otherhorses We're tied Liz
zie FiXsell, aged but fifteen years. seeing
the condition Of her father and brother.
heroically led out one horse after an
other. The halter of the last one was
burning when the girl appeared leading
il. The barn, with all its contents and
the adjoining structures, burned to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Druggists Convention Ends.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Aug 15.-(Special.j
The Wisconsin Pharmaceutical associa-
ton closed its state convention here to-
day by electing the following officers:
President, E B. Heimstreet, GAINESVILLE;
first vice president. w. H Barr. Milwau-
kee; second vice president. g. NJ. Farms
worth, Beloit; secretary, Henry Rollman,
Chiffon; treasurer, w. p Clark, Milton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
RECEIvERsHIP TERMINATED.
Swing Bridge at Duluth Turned
Over to It's Owners.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 15.-(SpeciaL)-
The swing bridge connecting Duluth and
Superior, which has been administered
by G.. G.. Hartley, as receiver, for the
past two years, has been ordered reStor-
ed TO the original owner, the Duluth-Su-
perior Bridge company, by Judge Loeb
rem, of the federal court. J. J. Hill, Of
the Great Northern, has acquired most
of the bonds against the property, and
the receiver is discharged by stipulation
of all interests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Idle at BeIIaire,

BELLAIRE, Ohio. Aug. 15.-The en+ira
Bellaire mill is idle today. At midnigbt
the bottoms of both the immense fur
naces were. dropped and the plant prob
ably viii be idle for some time. The
electrical workers were ordered OUT 70
day and not wheel has turned. There
Is no change in the Wheeling district
other than thiA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
MONEY WILL BE BURNED.
Executor of Harvey SCOTS VIII
Decides to obey Instructions.

DECIDES TO Obey InstructiOns.
FARIBAULT. MINI. Aug. 14.-Twenty-
five thousand dollars in bills will be pub
hcly burned by order Of the probate
court unless a clause in the Will of H4r-
Ney Scott, which was fled with Judge
Hutter today. is knocked ont by the
courts Scott who was eighty-two years
Apld, left an estate of $4,000 half of which
- in bank notes and United States cur
rene In order to GaoIiVa his legal
heirs three III number-oe any share in
this money, he directed that ( he burned
burned by Scott in the presence If Wit
nesses. The heirs have protested on the
ground that the administrator mas no
more right 10 destroy the man=y by fire
than he would have to DESTROY buildings
They will make a bitter Iighr in the
courts against the carrying cut of the
terms OF the viii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

You are going to need cook stove or steel
range THIS fall, it viii pay you to attend THE
G T5i1e SIOV SALE now in progress att NJ ROB
fft1S These are all FIRST QUALITY GOODS, and
are selling at UNHEARD OF PRICES. Cast iron
COOK stoves from $4.75 upwards Steel ranges from
1871 upwards You sell old stovefto the junk
man and get stove here for less than would
pay difference you trade it in rst payment at
most places
T. NJ ROBERTS BUSINESS STILL GOING ON
The T. NJ Rob erts Supply House Minneapolis is n
me hahos OF Chas. NJ. Way and Frank w. Shaw
6Gporarg receivers pending an examination of its
ulIon Inc re ceivers authorized continue the
business, and are under heavy bonds to the United
states court to faithfully perform their duties All
ORDERS sent to the receivers of T. NJ Sup
Ply House win be promptly filled. money refunded
II you i've IN the city call the If town
order from the catalogue. Address Receivers Of
It. NJ Roberts Supply House, minneapolis, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Hnr.en winners.

Special heat. with running mates
Cresceus, ch $ t<etcham} BOZ. 1.nli5,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
CRESCEUS WINS
Continued From First Page

could not in justice TO good trotting pull
Cresceus in order to let The Abbot in
side the distance flag. I simply drove as
l would in any race"
One party of enthusiasts. who occupied
seats in the packed grand stand. had
come all the way from Toledo Ohio, the
home of George Ketcham 10 see the
pride of the Maumee beat the "Hamlin
boss, as The Abbot is referred to by the
old-timers. Several Detroit men were
among the spectators, and one man
proudly admitted in the betting ring that
he had so arranged long trip all the
way from California to be in New York
VIXEN Cresceus and The Abbot met. 1t
is stated tonight that the owner of Cres-
ceus received 5000 of the $1,000 purse
while the owner of The Abbot received
s. eco
The first regular event on the card was
the 2:20 trot which had a field of eight
starters. Neva Simmons was backed at
500 while the field sold for $i25. The
favorite won the first heat by two lengths
and the second by a neck, Helen Grace
being her competitor in both In the
third heat the bay gelding Alright
Joined IN the fray led around TO the
three-quarter pole, where he was joined
by Neva Simmons and a rafting finish
ensued to the wire, Alright winning by
a short head The fourth heat was
exactly similar, but in the fifth botn COM
petitors were very tired and Neva won
by narrow margin.
The 2:l0 pace brought out a small but
fast field and the speculation was heavy
with Carmine the favorite, and Sphinx S
the second choice. CaTmine hattered his
hackers in the first heat, winning by
head, but Sphinx S, driven out, beat him
handily in the next three heats. The
California horse Toggles was the favor
tie in the 2:10 trot at 800, Sister Alice. SIS
and the field at the same figure. King
Chimes was his only important opponent
but after winning the first neat he had
to play second fiddle for the remainder
of the race. The summaries:
2:2O class, trotting, purse 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16
Very Low Rates to Cleveland and
Return

VIII be In effect next month via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Return
limit may be extended 10 oct 9Th. No
other line offers equal train service. For
full information address w y. Hutter,
N w. =. A, 122 Endicott Arcade St,
Paul, MINI; f. NJ. Byron, G. W. A. Chit
caRO