davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
AROUND THE HOTELS.

AT the Ryan. P. Baker, Bismarck,
y; D.; g. r. Fif1eld, LIE sueur;; H, D.
Phestt, e F P shumway, H. T. eta R. Ballard;
Fairchild, H. c. Nash, Fred symons,
John G. Tenny, Milwaukee; W Dibble,
Milwaukee; c. H. Gravis, Duluth; Mar
Falls; S. B. Nelson, N. Nelson. Luverne;
A. N. Ferris, Waterloo; E. c. French,
Eau Claire; Dr. Fee West Superior.
At the Clarendon-George Hansen, F.
nolia; George Smith, Anoka; B. F. Cards,
oldham; ". Anderson, Ermin;, H; P.
Lee, Amherst, Wis; Charles Zemlin,
Brainerd; Charles Paulsen, Madison,
Wis; G; O.: Black, Marshall, Wis;
F. Devine,- Cannon Falls; John L. Curtis,
William H Harris, Mantorville; D. w.
Goodrich, Fort Atchison.
At the Windsor: w. E. Easton; Still
water; 2. *. Place, Conde, S: D.; L. c.
1p0age 1e0a IaRe MniIS, nnnn WiT Tbsrt t. B9yeT "a
Knick erbocker, Mortified; l.. Johnson,
Berg; E. x. Maran, Usage, To-; Frank
La Bare, Owatonna; II. B. Cary, Whea-
ton; Miss Marsh. Eau Claire; S. w. Ham
IT. r.. Stevens, Devils Lake; c. B. Kelly,
Duluth; z. E. Patterson, Duluth; Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. w. Donohue, Bird Island; Mr.
and Mrs. Galen D. Myers, Monteviedo;
G. B. Mcclure, Benson; Emil Larson, 500
Falls, S. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. " Hitch
cock, Usage, 10. A. D. Davidson, Duluth;
Fred Strdub, Fl. L. Luther, F'aribault;
Ferdinand Crone, New Ulm; Paul w.
Ruslle, Gibbon; M. j. O'Brien, Wiilmar.
At the Merchandise. F. Caller, Duluth;
A. A. Bently, Fargo; H. III. Martind&le,
w. J. Cathcart, Duluth H. o. Hawley,
Fargo d. ]. Smith, Cloquet; r. Powers,
Lake Geneva, Wis; w. L. Cherry, w. NJ.
Buck, j. o. Owen, George NJ. Miller, John
Pagan Jr., Spirit Lake, To-; Jack EN-
erson, Elmore; NJ. L. Reed Monteith
To-; v E. Swanson, Clark, S. D.; w L.
Cherry, Cedar Rapids; w. c. Mack, Wa
terloo; L. L. Layman, L. A. Ritter, Dr.
II. G. Lyon, Hutchison A. H. Little,
Cedar Rapids; J. S. Berg and brothers,
Tracy; George Christensen. Tyler; David
Evers, Mountain Lake; John Kasper,
Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
BODIES OF The DEAD.
SEARCHING PARTIES WORKING IN
WRECKED CUMBERLAND MINE.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. ia spe-
cial from Cumberland, B. c. says: Six
hundred feet below the ground and over
thousand yards from the foot of Shaft
No ., little gang of men were working
this evening in an heroic attempt to
reach the bodies of their fellow miners
Who periShed in Fridays explosion Four
bodies have so far been recovered The
nrSt body found was that of Duncan Nc
INNS, a Scotch miner, who recently came
to Cumberland. Nearby was that of his
japanese helper. These two men were
lying on their backs close together with
their hands up to their foreheads There
are no marks of burning, and the conclu-
sion therefore is that they were suffo-
Gated by the afterdamp They had
evidently moved but few steps from
their work when overcome. Owing to
the difficulty of working continuously in
the dense atmosphere of the pit it was
several hours after the discovery of Nc
INNS body that two others were found
These have not yet been identified They
are mangled almost beyond recognition.
The work of endeavoring to remove the
bodies is now also progressing from Shaft
NO. T. and it is expected MANY more
bodies will be recovered before morning.
AS the result of the investigation of
the probable cause of the disaster. manv
theories have been advanced One is
that an exceptionally heavy blast caused
the explosion Many of the white min
ers are disposed to blame the Chinese for
the disaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
In TIE STEEL MERGER
LAKE SUPERIOR CONSOLIDATIsD
TO ENTER THE BIG TRUST.

4 " 1AIN Il EN- 1A1E blO TRUST.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Arrangements were
perfected yesterday by which the Lake
Superior Consolidated Mining company
and its associated interests will enter the
great iron and steel combination which is
now being organized in New York city by
j. P. Morgan. The Lake Superior Con
sol1dated Mining company is capitalized
at $5,0OO,0Oe, and it represents the in
terests Of J. D. Rockefeller in the Lake
Superior region. This company practical
ly controls the stock of the Duluth &.
Northern road, which runs from Duluth to
iron Mountain, in the Mesaba range
This road is the connecting link between
the rich iron mines in the Mesaba range
and Lake Superior. Interest attaches to
the transaction because 1t indicates that
the Rockefeller iron and steel properties
in the country of the great lakes have
gone into the transaction.
In addition to this the Herald tomor-
row will announce definitely that Henry
Q. Frick has been made chairman Of the
directors of the new steel combination.
The Herald will say that the opposition
to Mr.. Tricks selection is expected to
materialize among the Pittsburg stock
holders Interested, but it is believed that
no contingency can possibly arise which
will prevent the great steel combination
from being organized on some basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
BUTTERNAKERS' CONVENTION OPEN
Delegates Are Welcomed to the State and City
by Governor Van SAINT and
Mayor Smith
Boreas Opens Cold Bottle for the Delectation
of Those Who Participated in
the Big Parade

The ninth annual convention of the
National Creamery Buttermakers' asso-
citation is now reality. Yesterday it's
swadding clothes We're removed and to-
day ST. Paul will entertain a gathering
that promises to go down in history as
memorable in point of the momentous
questions to be considered and legislation
to be striven for
There is no need to say that the but
termakers of a nation own st. Paul this
week. The golden yellow of their en-
blem adorns many business houses,
while the thousands Of ribbon bedeckad
delegates that are to be seen on the
streets is ample evidence that the city
is theirs. With the late trains that ar
rived last evening and night it can oe
truthfully said that st. Paul is entertain
ing in the neighborhood of 5U00 visitors,
over 5000 Of whom are in some way iden
titled with the butter industry. The ho-
tells are filed to the utmost capacity and
the overflow has been compelled to take
to the boarding houses and other places
where entertainment is furnished on
such occasions.
The corridors and rotundas oil the the
Merchants, Ryan, Windsor and Metro
politan hotels gave evidence yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
MRS. CARRIE NATION
REMAINS IN JAIL
BUT 1T is ALL RIGHT, SHE SAYS,
AS THE LORD WISHES HER
TO REST.

TO REST.
TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation passed a quiet day in Jail. She
refuses bail and says the Lord wishes
her to rest for a period.
Today Mrs. Nation received a message
from her brother, a Kansas stockman,
asking if she wanted bond. She replied:
God shall supply all my needs, ac-
cording to His riches and glory. 1 am
comfortable and where the Lord wants
me-"
Mrs. Nation said to visitor at the Jail
today:
God is the leader in this work I am
not. Carrie Nation is not the only force
in Topeka. You will find that OUT
You have been criticised for making
a disturbance on Sunday
Mrs. Nation took up her Bible and said
as she turned the leaves:
God tells us it is right to do good on
the Sabbath: God never laid down a law
that would obstruct good act. God
does not matter that I raised a disturb
ance on the Sabbath. 1t was a good
deed and it justified itself.
This storehouse of Moesers that
broke into yesterday is a reserve that
has fed every dive in this town 1t was
the headquarters of the saloonmen. The
brewers sent their liquor to Moeser's
Pio00 an lhe saloonlnen OF topeka
stored their goods there
1t was the 5ugular vein of the~whisky
traffic in Topeka. 1 tried to cut the Jug
ular VEIN That was right 1t was a
good deed to be done on the Sabbath"
Mrs Nation still receives requests from
towns in the West to come and rid them
OF the saloons She had such a letter
from a town in Illinois today and from
The mothers and sisters of Atchison
Kan.
Mrs Nation says she will rent a room
in Topeka as soon as she is ont of isi1
and make Topeka her Headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
continued cold Wednesday and Thurs
day; brisk northwesterly winds.
Iowa-Fair and continued cold We'd
nesday and Thursday; northwesterly
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
continued cold Wednesday; Thursday
fair, with rising temperature in western
portion; northerly winds, becoming Varl
able.
Montana-Fair in eastern, snow in
western portion Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday; rising temperature, vari-
able winds
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St Paul, P. f. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended al o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, IA; lowest temperature, i; average
temperature, G; daily range, Is; barome-
ter, 30.S2; humidity, 80; precipitation. o.
p. M. temperature, Is; p. m, weather,
clear; wind northwest.
Yesterday temDeratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
run ON A BANK.
PANIC AMONG DEPOSITORs IN
PITTSBURG INSTITUTION.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 19-False and un-
grounded rumors caused a run on the
German National Bank of Allegheny to-
day during which $1S0,OO0 was paid out
to certain frightened depositors. The
excitement at one time during the after
noon was intense causing almost A
panic and giving the police all they
could do to prevent an outbreak. In the
crush around the door of the institution
one lady, Mrs Mary FOCAL, was Sc
riously bruised and injured internally.
Several stories in circulation are given
as the reason for the run. One was that
the officials of the bank had endorsed
too havily for the Pressed Steel Car
company. Another was that when man
was refused loan because he had no
security he went to German club room
and reported the bank insolvent. What
ever the cause of the trouble it had no
foundation in truth. The bank is a state
and national bank and one of the most
reliable in the city. It is thoroughly
trusted by the business men of Allegheny
and Cashier Helm said tonight that ev-
cry demand would be met promptly to-
morrow or any day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
LATEST in TRUSTS.
SILK THREAD MANUFACTURING
CONCERNS TO COMBINE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The Record to-
morrow will say: All of the big silk
thread manufacturers in the United
States are to be consolidated The OBJ
iect is to minimize expenses. The money
is to be furnished by the Coates Thread
company, an English corporation, backed
by capital stock of $6S7, 100000. The deal
will be closed within a few days, and
the transfer of property is expected to be
made by March 1. According to a Chi
cago manufacturer it will be a cash
transaction. The result of the proposed
consolidation, it is said, will be the abo-
lition of many offices and branches op-
Grated by the individual companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. PaulI
Fair; Continued Cold.

Weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Fair; Continued Cold.
I-DOings In Congress.
Orders Sent to COnger.
Wanted to Speak Irish.
Buttermakers' Convention.
@HamiItOn Jury Still Out.
Death of William Dawson Sr.
3-In the Legislatures.
Republicans Play Party.
Swedish Lutheran Conference.
4-EditoriaI Page.
S-SpOrtinG News.
For Kidnapping Cudahy.
6-News of the Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, IS 5-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 Lie.
Stocks Weak.
S-TO Equalize Insurance Rates.
Meeting of the Aldermen.
The Golden Idol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

lowered into the cool recesses Of the
farm well, and the torturing vo9e of
awakened nature had no longer to be
endured in helpless inactivity.
The old stone churn the loom and
the spinning wheel are relics of the past.
Time has relegated them to the worlds
lumber room The effort of modern so
ciety is directed through labors such as
yours to making the enjoyments OF life
accessible to the humble and rendering
the grand prosperity which this great
land should assure to us all available
alike as the heritage of the lowly and
the proud of the poor man as well as
of the rich.
1t is not for me, whose education in the
buttermaking art was attended by such
heart breaking difficulties as to hopeless
ly discourage me from it's future pur-
suit, and whose knowledge of the product
has since never extended beyond the din
ing room table to speak to YOU experts
of what has been accomplished in recent
years. You are Informed on every detail
Of your business, as we'll as regarding
the marvellous growth which has taken
place in the last ten or fifteen years. 1t
would be carrying Goals to Newcastle to
offer you statistics, but L will mention
one or two circumstances which have
been brought to my attention in this be-
half
Judge Flandrau, in his history of Min
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
AdRARlANs ARE GREEDY
GERMAN COVER NMENT POINTS OUT
EFFECTS OF HIGH DUTIES.


BERLIN, Feb. 19-Ins order to exert
pressure upon the Agrarians in their ex-
travagant demands for prohibitive duties
the government this evening caused
widespread publication in the German
press of semi-offfcial communication
which recently appeared in the Trade
and Industrial Gazette OF st. Petersburg,
in which Russia threatens retaliatory
measures if Germany imposes such
heavy duties upon Russian grain as the
Agrarians demand, and also predicts that
the relations between the two powers
will become worse instead of better if
such a scheme is carried out.
The Freisinnige Zeitung says: ''This is
the most important economic enunciation
from Russia for 3 decade and affects
Germany's interests gravely.''
The Socialist Vorwaerts estimates that
the proposed increase in the duty of
cereals would mean for German agricul-
turists an annual price increase of al
most 14O,OGO,0O0 marks. or a heightening
of the price of arabic soil which is al
ready too high, according to the Vor-
waerts by 10000, 900 marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Friesland, Ant
werp,
santiago-Arrived: Cruising yacht
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, West Indian
ports, on cruise.
Plymouth-sai1ed Patricia, Hamburg
for New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

and last night of the large number of
strangers in the city to attend the con-
vention. Each of the hostleries which
constituted headquarters for the vari-
GUS state delegations was a moving mass
of people and at times locomotfon
through the dense crowds was impossi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

Washington time e p m. st. PauD.)
Below zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

Continued or Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

Continued ON second Page.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

arc those In the Dipper The upper
star OF the two pointers in the
Dlpper-that IL 10 say the star
on tho lip opposite the han
dle-has a measurement OF 1876 In the
Harvard Photometry. The pointer be-
low has measurement OF 2.G0 which
would carry II into tho third magni-
tude. The other bottom star OF the
Dipper has a measurement OF 250, and
the star at the junction OF the handle
approaches the fourth magnitude, hav-
Ing measurement OF only 3.4l, while
the star next to II draws near the first
magnitude, with measurement OF
1856. The next star IN the Dipper, the
second from the end, IA really double
star. but the measurement OF the two
together gives 2.3s. while the end star
OF all Is almost a typical second mag
nltude star. having a measurement OF
2O2.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

peclaiy using very high numbers--n
tendency that has been so reduced
since Ms time that his twentieth mag
nitude Is very nearly the fourteenth
on the scale now generally employed
This sale more closely corresponds
with thit Of Argelander the great Ger
man author OF the "Durehmusterung
or catalogue OF the stars IA the north
ern heavens, which enumerates over
s24 900 stars, the largest number yet
catalogtrd.
Each magnitude, Of course, has It's
typical stars TO which the others may
be convmiently referred. The stars
which do not exactly correspond In
magnitude with a typical star are OK
pressed IN fractional terms OF tho
nearest magnitudes, decimals being
usually employed. although Ptolemy
and even Highlander used thirds, EN-
ploylng the decimal system. star Of
81 magnitude viii be a shade brighter
than star OF So and so on. An ex-
ceptlon is that certain stars, such az
Arcturus and Sirius. and the planet
Jupiter when AZ itB brightest. are
more than a magnitude brighter than
stars OF the nrat magnitude. Aldebar-
an. for example, and are therefore ex-
pressed In negative magnitudes," that
is to say, they are preceded by the
minus sign. Jupiter. for instance. ap-
proaches almost the second nogatly,
magnltude-minus 2-or is sixteen
times brighter than a star OF the nrsl
magnitude
II Is significant OF the great accom-
pilshment OF American astronomy thai
there was no universally accepted sys
tenn Of photometry until the publica
ton Of what Is now known as IN,
Harvard Photometry-the II. P.," Al
Il is familiarly called by astronomers
This was contained in volume XIV. o
the Annals Of the Harvard obscrva
tory, under the title Of Observation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

with the Meridian Photometer During
the Years 1879 lSS2"-a massive vol
ume giving a list OF 1860 stars In the
northern sky visible to the naked eye
In the latitude OF Cambridge. and in
tended to include all stars not fainter
than the sixth magnitude between the
North Pole and thirty degrees south OF
the celestial equator To this original
list another. Volume XIV OF the
Annals. has since been added Tech
nically such q piece OF work Ia called a
uranometria or catalogue Of naked
eye stars" The similar work produc-
ed by Professor Prtchafd At oxford,
for example. containing the magni-
tudes OF 2.7S4 stars thus observed. was
entitled "uranometrla Nova Oxonicn-
sis" The Harvard uranometria was so
elaborate and 30 accurately done that
II has been practically accepted every
whore. and the magnitude Of all new
stars given on the Harvard scale a
striking illustration OF the use TO
which II IA now put occurred last
spring when the new star appeared In
tho constellation Perseus Among the
observers who gave their results on
the Harvard scale were INLAND and
Gyiionskold OF Sweden. Pereira OF the
Portuguese observatory in the Azores,
the stats of the British Astronomical
Association and the Astronomical So
clcty Of France and the officers OF the
Radcliffe Observatory at oxford. Ra
well as practically all American as
tronomcra.
As would be supposed Il takes a
trained eye TO notice the finer diiior-
onccs In star magaitudoa. on the
modern scale a nret magnitude star
would be expressed as ranging from
$50 10 $50. second magnitude star
from 1850 TO 200. and so on For In
stance. Castor which was measured
as 1866 In the II. p" would be called
Of the second magnitude. while III
twin star Pollnx, the brighter OF IN,
Gomini IL FIRST magnitude star
measured as it2. The Pole Star itsoll
Il star OF the second magnitude. ~
measurement being ais. Tho sli
brighter stars In the plolades are all o.
the second and third magnitudes. al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

heart bofore-no one else had realized
the ideal OF his dreams, He was as in
toxlcatod with her beauty and grace as
any boy might have been. To ind her
here. In this out OF the world place. II
was like the fairy stories OF his almost
forgotten childhood. Sho was like a
rare songblrd that had flown out OF
this little world OF flowers 10 blossom
In his heart. He laughed at himself
he had a trick OF laughing when he
did not care to analyze a thought too
deeply. He did not want TO so beyond
his love and happiness today. He
would let no vision OF his naughty
English mother disturb him; nor did
he pause TO consider the difficulties OF
his chosen career-today here. tomor-
row at the other end OF the world.
What business had he with n wife!
Love paused not at such questions.
Family pride. interest, ambition. were
meaningless words before the deeper
reality OF this. Love alone was llfo. Sud-
denly. across the path, little reptile
darted. The girl sprang back. scream-
Ing. "A scorpionl" she cried.
Her lover laughed. and aimed a care
less blow with the knotted stick he
carried. but before II could descend
a great stone, loosened perhaps by an
earthquake tremor. went rolling down
and crushed the creature TO atoms.
II was n trining Incident, unworthy
OF mention. but the girl was strangely
shaken.
1T meant to sting you" she declared
with trembling lips
Even 30, Sweetheart" he answered
lightly, indulgently. You see tho
devil takes care OF his own"
"How can you'll" she protested, the
indignant color flashing in her face.
1T is a poor subject for Jest. The
sting OF the scorpion is death"
Il know-I know; but Vlyien,
Sweetheart. l am too happy to be Sc
rlouB about life or death. Let me
laugh while / can. When | get you
over in England, away from this
beastly malaria, you1l laugh, too. l
want TO show you TO my cousins. You
will be like a lily among red roses"
She shlyered in the warm air and
drew closer 10 him.
let US 80 back" she said. abrupt
ly; ut is growing hot, and the
ground, how II Is shaklngl VIII these
awful earthquakes never endl"
Below them the city OF AMER lay
In It's Sabbath repose. In the bay, the
empty fishing boats we're anchored,
It was all very beautiful and peaceful.
Look" cried the geologist
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06
The orare of columbus.

Christopher Columbus, the dlseoverer
OF America. died at valladolld. Spain.
May 20. 1906 and was buried there; but
In 1913 his remains were removed TO
Seville. whence. In 1896, with those OF
his son Diego. they were taken 10
santo Domingo. in Hlspaniola. now
commonly known as the Island OF Hay
q. In 1896 they were. Il is stated,
transferred to tho Cathedral at Ha-
vana: but there is some reason to be-
lieve that by mistake II was the bones
OF the son Diego and not those OF his
father which were removed on that
occasion. AZ present both Havana
and Santa Domingo claim his ashes as
their treasure.