davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Rain Tuesday, with warm
er in southern portion; southeasterly
winds; fresh to brisk on the lakes;
Wednesday snow or rain.--,--~
Wisconsin-Increasing cloudiness Tues
day, probably with rain; warmer; winds
becoming southeasterly: fresh to brisk
on the lakes; Wednesday rain or snow
Iowa-Rain and warmer Tuesday; south
erly winds; Wednesday snow or rain
North Dakota-Snow or rain TrS 1av;
easterly winds, becoming we 81;
Wednesday clearing
South Dakota-Rain Tuesday, with
colder in western portion; southeasterly
winds, becoming southwesterly to north
west; Wednesday clearing.
Montana-Generally fair, except snow
or rain probable in eastern portion;
winds generally westerly; Wednesday
snow probable.
st. Paul-Yesterdays observations. tax
en- by the United States weather bureau,
St. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for the
twentyfour hours ended at Z o'clock
last tnight.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest temper
ature, AZ; lowest temperature, %; average
temperature, 82; daily range, 20; barome-
ter. 29.S9; humidity, S2; precipitation, .O2;
p. m. temperature, Al; weather, partly
cloudy; wind, southwest
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
AROUND THE HOTELS.

AT the Windsor-H. H. Dunn, Ahlemedi;
George Nordyke, Allan, Neb.; H. E. Nc
Laughlin, Willmar; r. Ziesemer, Will
McCallan. T. 3. Matbes, Duluth; NJ. D..
Gibbs, Alton, To-; w. S. Short. Alton.
To-; 8. M. Harrington, Marshall; II. E.
Nicholson, Bismarck.
At the ( zClarendQn-Geo E. Erickson,
Argyfe; T. 9. Dennen West Superior G.
W. Smith, Minneapolis; w. Viersteman,
F'airmount; F. c. Barboltz and Gus Ken
del, Fertile.
At the Ryan-Mrs. a. d. Stephens,
Crookston; Mrs. F. E. Kelley, Montana; !;
ingston, Mont; w. C. Word and wife,
Turnbul, Minneapolis; j. Gleconniel, -t169 A6s
erdeen. S. D; VIII Cannon, Mankato; S.
Mankato; H. B: Jewell, Wabasha; o. Lar
son, Minneapolis.
At the Merchants-T F. Fox, Willow
CITY. CITY n, D.; J. E: Jerome, Crookston;
Ruhlberg, Devils Lake, N D.; S. East
man. Dennison, To-; K W. w. LeeN.
huron, s. 2; F. Brooks, Olivia, H.
Omaha; M. G. McCIintock, Rugby, N. D. ;
P. Iionhardy and John Brugger, Willis
Wing; N. Arthur, Benton, Mont; Nettie
City; NJ. D. Stoner and w. g. Osgood,
6emidj1; o: T. Laken, Miles City, Mont;
G. ]. Campbell Fargo; F. NJ. Crum, Owa-
tonna.
At the Metropoltan-John Nordine,
Lake City: F. w. Moss, Oskaloosa; Mrs.
Alice M. Herring, Lake Crystal; NJ. S.
Woolaver, Eau Claire; Mrs Flora S. Will
son. Red Wing; Mrs. Sarah r. Hasler,
Red Wing; S. c. McElnaney and wife St
Charles; John S. Stone, Pine City; ]. c.
Milm, Duluth; Helen McAdams Duluth;
j. r. Randall, Duluth; Orton S. Clark,
Minneapolis; A Renger;- Chicago; j. II.
Roberts, Menomonie.
At Hotel Northern-Ned A Peck. ST.
James; ]. Flanagan, Brainerd; Jerry
Reidy, Spokane; K. A Lawrence, Crooks
ton; Thomas Wellnar, Winnipeg; Nathan
Laff. WinCna; George c. Martin, Great
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12

was fall of .99 of an inch of water and
sleet combined. That is the equivalent OF
ten inches of snow
The havoc wrought among the wires
has never been exceeded in previous
storms.
The wires down were as follows: West
ern Union Telegraph company, to Chi
cago, 70; Western Union, to other points,
25; Postal Telegraph company, to Chi
cago, 8; Chicago & Milwaukee Telegraph
company, to Chicago, 4; Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, to Chicago (pairs), 10;
Wisconsin Telephone company to Osh-
kosh (pairsl, Is; Wisconsin Telephone
company, to Madison (pairs), s; total 1877.
The number of poles broken is estimat-
ed as follow: Chicago & Northern, be-
tween Milwaukee and Racine. $50; Chi
cago & Northwestern, between Racine
and Chicago, $50; Chicago & Northwest
ern, between Milwaukee and Fond du
Lac, 300; Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
between Milwaukee and Chicago 90; Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, between Mil
vaaukee and Oshkosh, 100; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, at West Milwaukee
10; Postal Telegraph company between
Milwaukee and Chicago, 100; Wisconsin
Telephone company, about city, 100; Wis
consin Telephone company, between Mil
waukee and Chicago 100; Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, between Milwaukee and
Fond du Lac, 200; total, 2,410
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
At READ O THE LAKES
JAMES j. HILL WILL THIS SUMMER
BUILD AN ENORMOUS NEW
DOCK AT SUPERIOR
TO HANDLE ORIENTAL TRADE
Great Northern Magnate Is Also En-
IarGing His Dock Plants at
Seattle and Everett, on
Puget Sound.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, March IL
Plans are practically perfected for the
building of large merchandise dock on
the Superior bay front by James J. Hill,
of the Great Northern railway The
dock will be the largest of any around
here, and will be used exclusively for
the handling Of Mr.. Hills Oriental trade,
which he is now building up, and for
which he is having built two steamers
to run on the Pacific, He is also enlarg-
ing yards at Seattle and Everett for the
handling of this trade
The, plans. also, contemplate the build
ing of big coal dock on the bay front
and passenger dock and depot where
Hills boats will land and transfer pas
sengers to the Great Northern railway.
Work is expected to be started this sum
mer, probably on the coal dock first, and
more money will be put in here fhan has
been spent for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
LATESTIN RAILWAY DEALS
RJNIOR THAT ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WILL CONTROL WISCONSIN
CENTR AL.

CHICAGO March 1.-THE Tribune to-
morrow will say:
The air was thick yesterday with ru
mors of gigantic railway deals and com
binations. The most important of these
was a report that the Illinois Central
had or was about to secure control of
the Wisconsin Central railways Vice
President Hanrahan, when questioned re-
garding the matter, said he Knew moth
ing of it, and did not believe there was
any foundation whatever for the ~ ort.
He could not see of what benefit the
acquisition of the Wisconsin Central
would be to the Illinois Central 1t was
claimed that several large stockholders of
the Illinois Central had acquired private
ly majority of the preferred stock, and
were assured of a control interest in the
common stock. The purchase as made
would extend the Illinois Central as a
corporation and thus give the latter a
line from St. Paul to New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12

''They arrested me because e had come
to show down, and the police had to
do something" said Callahan. There had
been so much talk they felt they had
to do something, and I happened to be
the victim. Now they will go ahead and
try to put it on me just to secure the
reward But if I am given a chance to
get at my testimony 1 will come out and
show I am as innocent as any man liv-
ing
LAS have said before the police don't
want Grove. They want to wait until
they have tried me. Then if 1 am con-
victed, they will let Pat Grove alone
However, think if I am acquitted Grove
will come in, as he will have nothing to
fear"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Pauli
Rain; Warmer.


Weather Forecast for st. Pauli
Rain; Warmer.
I-StOry of Chicago Storm.
Jim HIPS New Docks.
Dead Left in Ruins.
Roast for, COIvile.
British Reply Received.
2WOmen Are Interested.
His Time Valuable.
Diphtheria at st. Luke's.
Hamilton Taken to saltwater.
Minneapolis News.
BIN the State Legislature.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI.
The Golden Idol Cstory).
6-SDOrting News.
News of the Railroads.
Typhoid Fever at Ashland.
6-Oficial Council Proceedings.
7-May Wheat 75 3-Sc.
Rar Silver, go Use.
Stocks Irregular.
S-NO Escape for WaIIert.
To Eclipse All Records.
EARLY Day Explorers.
Uncle Sam Buys Horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
ARREST IN
STATE Prison CASE

familiar with all the details Of the con-
spiracy as outlined in previous Dispatch
es but acted as a planner with Misc
Hukhen. He took prominent part In
everything and was also being paid for
his connection with the affair. Cunning
ham at first tried to shield him, the two
having been close associates but at last
gave up everything and gave Roberts
connection with the affair in detail.
Cunningham also admitted stealing
about $40 worth of shoes from w. B. &
w c.. Jordan, owners of the prison shoe
shops, but all were recovered in search
of his trunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12

SALTWATER, Mimi, March 11.-(Spe-
cial John Roberts, formerly a guard
at the prison, one of Cunninghams ac.
completes in the plot to free Edward
Leland from prison, was arrested in Min
neapolis this afternoon and now occu-
pies a cell in the county jail. Roberts
expressed surprise at his arrest, but will
be more surprised when he learns that
Cunningham has confessed and impli-
Gated him as one Of the principals in the
affair which is gradually Tightening
around the three parties now under ar
rest. The confession made this after
noon shows that Roberts was thoroughly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
CORN KINGS NEW CORNER.
Phillips, Hacked by Syndicate, Con-
trolls May Option.

CHICAGO, March i1.-George H
Phillips who is the acknowledged king
of the Corn Pit" is now the holder of a
line for May delivery of fully 1900, 900
bushels. This corn while held in the Of
flee of the Little Napoleon is said to
belong very largely to number of men
in the corn belt-men who have ample
means to finance It
The May option in corn, as also n
oats, is completely under control of the
Corn King"
In other words, the market for these
options Is cornered, and it will soon be
made evident. The corner has been run
by Phillips in the interest of wealthy
men, Phillips himself owning very small
portion of the grain he controls. The
line of cereals already controlled by Mr.
Phillips places the market entirely at his
command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
SAYS HE'S A SCAPEGOAT
JOSEPH CALLAHAN DISCUSSES HIS
ARREST FOR CUDAHY KIDNAPPING.

OMAHA, March u.-Joseph Callahan
talked freely today for the first time of
the Cudahy kidnapping. He admitted he
knew Pat Grove well, but says he does
not know the Cudahys Callahan denied
being with Grove when he bought the
horse which figured in the kidnapping
from Daniel Harris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
BOILER OF A CHICAGO LAUNDRY
EXPLODES, KILLING AND IN
JURING MANY
POLICE AND FIREMEN CLASH
Each Department. Says, cit Isn't My
Business" and So the Search
for Bodies of Those Killed
Is Abandoned.

CHICAGO, March 11.-By the explosion
of the boiler in the Doremus laundry, 458
West Madison street. this morning eight
people were instantly killed, twenty-nine
injured and several are missing. The
list of fatalities is as follows
FRANK HANNEMAN.
MARTHA. jacob. sI4&
BESSIE KUSABA:
KATE VOSS.
CATHERINE KELLY
GEORGE PIEHL4s
EMMA -SABRUSKI.
MINNIE OLSEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
BLIZZARD IN KANSAS.

Farmer Was Frozen to Death Near
Preston.
PRESTON, Kan, March n.-Daniel
Jones, a farmer, was frozen to death
last night on the prairie during the biz
Zard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Eva Brooks, Of New York city, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Henry and Joseph Wclthc,mcr. Of Philadelphia.
| are the guests ol Dr. q. j.. Roos.
Rev. $. Prudential. OF Baltimore, Md, is a
guest Of Mts. Sutto, Of Madison avenue.
Thomas T.. Jones will sail tomorrow for Europe
to spend a portion OF the summer.
Mrs H. T. Jennings, of Myrtle street, is home
from visit with friends in New York.
Court Stcnographcr II. II. Coston will leave
next week for his regular summer trip TO Ger.
| many.
Mr.. and Mrs u. Griihths OF Philadelphia, arc
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. George Eel.
lows Of Tenth street,
4. +. Bedford and General Manager s. H..
Wayland. Of the Lackawanna Telephone company,
are in Buffalo. y. Y.
W. +. Jones, advertising manager for Samcr
Brothers. returned yesterday from New iok, al.
tcl an absence OF several days.
Professor and MIS- II. u. Buck have gone TO
Wilmington, Del. where they were called by the
death OF Mrs. Bucks father, Samuel Caspcrson.
Mrs Charles Gatagan and Mrs. Howard Durie
had a delightful trolley ride to Wilkes Barre on
Wednesday While there Mrs Garapan inspected
Division No. 10? &. I. A.. to the B. OF l.. T..
e. NJ. Burt. the now general passenger agent
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. spent last
night at the Jcrmyn. During the evening he was
in consultation with D. s Swishcr, the district
passenger agent.
Miss Mary Ilcalcy. eldest daughter of Mr.. NJ
j. lIcalcy, OF Dunmore, has returned from
Georgetown Visitation convent, from which in
stiution she graduated on Monday. Miss ilcalcy
stood at the head Of the class, receiving til,
medal for intellectual philosophy, donated yearly
by Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
TH1RTIETH PUBLIC RECITAL.
It Was Given by the Conservatory
PUPILS Last NIGHT

The thrteth public recital given by
the Conservatory last evening was the
fourth of their extended closing series.
The audience missed the genial pres
ence of the director. Mr.. Pennington,
who is i'll at his home. At first the alb
sence of the man whose personality
has made possible this institution, was
felt to be distinct loss AS the pro-
gramme proceeded, however, and each
number was rendered with verve and
accuracy, the excellence of Mr. Pen
nngs assistants and the thoroughness
of all the student work stood out in
bold relief.
One class in general training. two in
sight playing and one in ensemble
work gave very delightful numbers
Solos were played by many students
from ten years old up, and every one
showed evidence of the most careful
instruction. The most ambitious num-
Der given was the first movement OF
MozartS Concerto in G major, played
by Miss Wagenhurst, who. besides be-
ing an advanced student in the Con-
servatory, is one of the successful
teachers of this city.Hu II. Huffmastcr
played the orchestral parts upon a sec
Ond piano. Miss Clara Browning. who
played the Spinning Song" by Litolfr,
deserves special mention for her bril-
liant rendition of a difficult number.
a. q. Morse. the new business man
aGer, announced the engagement of
Miss Ethel Annie Stone, of the Faelten
Pianoforte school, as an additional
teacher in the Conservatory next year.
Mr.. Morse also explained the system of
annual public tests and reports, the
first of which will be given next week.
Professor Pennington, it is expected.
will resume his work in a week and
will conduct the remaining closing re-
citals upon Saturday afternoon, June
-, and Thursday evening. June 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

There were no changes in the posi-
tions of the various leaders in The
Tribune's Educational Contest yester-
day. Schwenker brought in Il few more
points than Lewis did and thereby
gained a little on him for first place.
Arthur c. Griffis. of Montrose, succeeded
in breaking his tie with T.. ]. Sheridan.
of Hawley, and thereby became pos
sessed of clear title to thirteenth
place.
1t will be noticed that in the above
list of contestants that there is but
one of the entire sixteen who halls
from the central part of the city of
Scranton, and that there are but seven
within the entire city lines. The young
men and women in the suburban
towns seem to have grasped the fact
that grand opportunity was offered
to them much more universally than
their city brothers and sisters. There
is splendid territory right in the
heart of Scranton still left uncovered
by any contestant. Now that the eX-
aminations in the schools are over and
the students will have an abundance
of time for themselves. some of them
should try to see if they cannot win
one of the great special rewards
offered by The Tribune to them. Four
year scholarships in Lafayette and
Swarthmore, a three-year scholarship
in the Stroudsburg Normal school and
other incentives for active work are to
be given to those who work for The
Tribune in this contest. It's second
month began yesterday; there are
more than eleven weeks remaining
ample time in which to crowd the
present leaders from their positions.
Those who are thinking of joining
the contest should read the advertise
ment on the fourth page of this morn
ings Tribune. 1t contains much ad-
ditional information about the contest
If you would like to secure a hand
somely illustrated booklet, descriptive
of the scholarDhips, or would like to
obtain II book of subscription blanks
address editor Educational Contest
Scranton Tribune. Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
FORBADE The OPERATION
Gertrude Reddington's Aunt Sent
Dramatic Mandate to the
Lackawanna Hospital.

Gertrude Reddinston. of Olyphant,
the young woman who swallowed a
plate of false teeth and is now receiv-
ing treatment at the Lackawanna hos
pital suffered such great pain yester-
day that it was decided to operate
with a view to removing the disturb
ing molarS.
Miss Reddington was perfectly will
ing to submit to an operation and last
night was set for it's time. The N-rays
machine was placed in readiness, all
the physicians We're present and the
operation was soon to be begun. when
at the last moment the patients aunt
forbade the doctors from undertaking
any such course.
The girls guardian. however, favors
an operation. and it is likely that it
will be conducted today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
HER MIND UNBALANCED
Effect Upon New Nurse of Sight of
Physical Suffering.

Miss Edna Bailey, of Carbondale,
who for short time recently was a
probationer at the Lackawanna hos
plfal training school for nurses, has
been taken to an asylum for trea tment,
AS her mind is completely unbalanced.
This is due in IA large measure to the
erect upon her nervous system of the
unaccustomed sights of physical pain
and suffering which came under her
observation at the hospital
Her condition was noticed by the
superintendent, Miss Kraemer who
notified the young womans father and
three days after her entry into the
hospital she was taken back to her
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
NEW HOME FOR M. & M. BANK.
Contract Has Been Awarded to Con.
rad Schroedar.

The Merchants and Mechanics
bank has awarded a contract to Con-
rad Schroeder, the contractor. for
erecting IA home for the bank at the
corner of Spruce street and Forest
court. Work on the building is to be-
gin at once and 1t is to be ready FOR
occupancy Jan. I, 1902
The building was designed by Rob-
ert w. Gibson, of New York. and will
be 34X10O feet in size. The style is to
be the Italian renaissance. 1t will be
a fircproof building with front Of
Indiana limestone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
STRAIN WAS
TOO GREAT
Mrs. BeviIdCqua, the Accused Mur-
dsress Of Maru Rose, CoIIapses
on the Witness Stand.
SAD SIGHT PRESENTED

Likelihood That on Account of Her
Shattered Health, the Case Will
Be Terminated by a Plea of Man
slaughter - Believed She Cannot
Live Many Months Even with the
Halter from Around Her Neck.
Testimony for the Defense Tends
to Show That There Were, as Usual,
Two Sides to the story-Mrs. Bev-
ilacqua Carried Revolver on
Account of Her Fear of Mrs. Rose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
School Teachers Please Notice.

All city teachers are earnestly ro
quested to meet at superintendent
Howells' office Saturday at 10 a. III.
a railroad representative will be
present TO furnish full information in
regard to a trip to Detroit on the
occasion of the National Educational
association meeting, July S-l2. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
NO Change
YESTERDAY
LEADERS HOLD THEIR POSI-
T1oNs ANOTHER DAY.

Arthur G. Griffis of Montrose Broke
the Tie Existing with E. j. sheri-
dan-only One Contestant as Yet
From the Central City, and but
Seven Of the Sixteen Within the
Limits Of scranton--A Great Offer
to Students.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

sinons, Lo,tie vockro,h, Sally McCracken, Bessie
McJrscken, sadie Coslctt, Della Davis, Margaret
Williams, Miss karchcr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
KILLED BY FALL OF ROCK.
Frank Bojeck's Life Crushed ou
Yesterday by Fall of Rock.

Frank Bojeck, aged forty years, was
killed by fall of roof in the Sterrick
Creek mines yesterday. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
Coroner Roberts viewed the remains
and decided that an inquest was un-
necessary.
The smokers delight, "Kleon" &C.
cigar. ..
Ask for Kelly's union crackers. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the Zoe cigars. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

few whispered words, and the inter-
prefer. Strengthening up. would an
nounce she says she does not remem-
ber," or whatever the answer hap
pened to be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Smoke the Pocono &c cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

lContinued on Page. 8, !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. /"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-12-20
BE UP AND DOING.

The time has arrived, in our opin.
ion, when our people should be taking
some action towards securing an0th.
er appropriation for our river and
some provision for improvement OF
Horn Island channel and harbor.
The improvement secured under
the former appropriation has acco m
plished much good to our commercial
interests, and the matter OF a second
appropriation should not be permit.
ted to grow cold II we hope to contin.
ue to grow in commercial Importance.
Let our people take the matter ur
at once, and i0ake the necessary pro.
vision Of sending a strong committee
TO Washington to look after Pasca'
gnula's interest before the Rivers and
Harbors Committee.
BY united effort two years ago we
succeeded in securing a substantial
appropriation for our port, and we
can secure twice that sum now II we
stand shoulder to shoulder and every
man do his duty
Then let us be up and doing, and
those whose duty it is to take the
initiative, let them do so at Once and
let everybody fall in line.