davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

o. E. Johnson Miss Bertha Pittman
will recite and musical numbers will be
contributed by Miss Anna LiStena,
Maurice Manton and Miss Agda Jones.
o. N Plouff, arrested Friday night for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was allowed to plead guilty to petit
larceny and was given sixty days at
Como. He was circulating petition
among railroad men and claimed to be
soliciting money for a railroad man who
had been injured.
The park board will meet tomorrow
evening and organize, when the new
commissioner, Daniel Aberle will take
his seat. 1t is not expected that there
will be, any change and that r.
Wheelock, who was reappofnted by
dent OF the board.
Fred Il. Remer arrested Friday after
noon for alleged indecent exposure, was
arraigned in police court yesterday An
additional charge OF Indecent assault
was had against him, it having been
learned that he has taken improper
liberties with women whom he met on
the street. The case was continued until
Tuesday and Remer was released on
Sligo bail, bond being furnished by his
wife.
Travelling Passenger Agent Eidemiller,
OF the Burlington, was painfully injured
at Robert and Fifth street yesterday A
street car was passing across Fifth
street, and Mr.. Eidemiller was standing
close by the side of the car, when the
trolley pole and its fastenings were torn
off the car in some manner, and the
whole mass fell directly upon Mr.. Eide
miller'S head He will be laid I'D a num-
Der Of days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Ter dashed out of the office, not needing
the governor who was again discussing
important business with another visitor.
Nv. F." donned his large coat and hat,
walked over to Jim Martins desk and
asked for an envelope The genial clerk
of course handed him one, but it was
smaller than Mr. Fuller wanted and he
passed the envelope back to Martin say
ing: Il don't want any of your small
Try, I'm after big game such as it is"
Mr.. Martin was not governor and so
gave Fuller the biggest envelope he could
find. In compliance with Fuller's re-
quest it was one with the governors Of
fetal stamp upon it.
REFUSES TO RETURN.
THANK you.'' said Fuller, and he van
1shed. He had scarcely reached the
bottom Of the big entrance steps on the
north side of the capitol when Gov. Van
SAINT, bareheaded, rushed out the door
and called to him. Fuller was in a
hurry, but finally yielded to the COVER
por's 1mploring request to give him time
to say just a few words By this tina
all the governors other callers had fin
iShed their business and he suddenly
awoke to the fact that perhaps the
stranger from Little Falls, whom he
lad known for number of years, had
gone away not in the best of humor.
mo, you naQ better go Oack inside;
1t doesn't look well for the governor Of
the state to stand out here bareheaded,
talking to mere country editor from the
part of the state where Little Falls is
situated" rejoined Fuller to the COVER
nor's pleadings. And thus they parted.
In a short time Fuller stepped up to
the clerk at the Merchants hotel and
asked for a pen and ink. He jotted off
a short letter and turned to the crowd
of guests standing in the lobby he asked
If there was a man present who could
draw the picture of a bird. There was
one artist in the crowd and when Mr.,
Fuller presented him with the pen and
the paper upon which he had dashed off
a note the artist drew what looked a little
like bird at the end of line on which
was written these words: 81 am - r.
The letter, with it's artistic decoration,
was enclosed in the large official envel-s
ope which Van SAINTS executive clerk
had given to the editor and sent to Rep
resentative A E. Ferris. of Brainerd, at
the capitol building When Mr.. Ferris
read the letter he was astonished that
man from Little Falls had after all got
ten something from the governor. This
missive ran like this:
Dear All: am a Bird lin art). am
from Little Falls and at last the gov
ernor has recognized us. Although it is
but Slight and indirect-merely an official
clerk, yet it is more than any of you
fellows at Brainerd have ever been able
to get"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

The public Is cordially invited and no adj
mission fee will be charged.
The state university has turned into
the state treasury the sum of 500, 492. SO.
received in fees, etc. Miscellaneous re-
ceipts turned in by the Hastings asylum
amounted to $377. so and the same item
for the reformatory amounted to $2S1 10.
Timothy Keefe, a young man employ
ed as driver by w. r. Webster, laundry
man, yesterday fell on the steps of the
laundry 11S West Tenth street, fractur-
ms his right knee cap. He was re-
moved to the city hospital in the am
bulance.
Judge Lewis handed down an order
yesterday granting Annie Schott
divorce from her husband, Conrad
Schott. She is given the custody of the
two small children and for their support
the husband will have to contribute SO
every month.
A bill of exception was signed and
filed yesterday by Judge Kelly in the
case of James Blake!y, recently tried
for grand larceny and found guilty 1t
is claimed that there is a defect in iden-
tifying one of the witnesses who testi-
fed for the state.
The Seventh ward Republican precinct
committeeman at meeting held yester-
day adopted a resolution strongly in
dorSing the bill now before the legisla-
ture for primary election law, known
as the Dunn bill. and every member of
the Ramsey county delegation is urged
to lend it his support.
what Is Success?" will be discussed
at st. Paul Commons Monday evening
by r. A Hoyt, Charles Myers, Mrs
Charles Myers, Mr.. Halperin and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
IN THE CITY CHURCHES.

The morning service at Christ church
today will be a memorial service to Bish-
op Gilbert. The evening service will open
with a special musical programme, as
With Verdue Clad Organ
From Haydns Creation.
Dial Suo Stellato Soglio. 49,. Organ
From Rossinis Nose in Egitto.
Not a Sparrow Falleth..... Baritone Solo
Mr. ]. H. Boyd.
A Rest in the Lord. Organ
From Mendelssohn's Elijah.
Coronation March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. organ
From Meyerbeer,s Lee Prophetic
Dr. Cowgirl. pastor of the First M. E.
church, will give series of discourses on
the life of Jesus" DR.. Cowgirl believes
that many who have not time or inclina-
ton to read elaborate treaties on this
subject would welcome swiftly moving
and picturesque narrative in ihalf-hour
inStallmentS The first five diScourseS Of
the series will be given at the Sunday
evening services at the First NJ E.
church during the month Of March. begin
ming this evening. The subject this even
ing will be ''The Childhood Of Jesus"
The Peoples church has arranged for
course of lectures on THE Reasonable
ness of christianity" to which admission
will be free, and which are to be given
OH six successive evenings, beginning
with this evening, by John r. Koehne,
who has had remarkable success in his
Rnd OF WORK HIS themes are as fol-
lows:
March 3-'Tragedy of the Old Tesla
ment,'
March -"Man-Made- Religion"
March 5-"Conffict Between Caesar and
Christi
March 6-"The Reformation"
March 7-"Rely to Modern Skeptics."
March S-''The New Aristocracy"
.
Owing to the illness OF, the pastor, Rev:
p. c.. Mitchell, no services will be held
today at the New Jerusalem church, cor
ner Virginia and Selby avenues
Rev. j. NJ. McInnis, of Manchester, will
address tho mems meeting at the Y. M.
G. A. rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Subject, 1.-THE Tale of the Years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
FULLER is RECOGNIZED
BY The GOVERNOR,
All He Obtained Was One Big Envelope But He SAYS
That's rIore Than Brainerd Has Secured.

Gov. Van SAINT is said to be busily en-
gagged scanning his official slate to see if
he cannot run across an office that will
apease the wrath of some of the men
who voted for him in the northern part
Of the state and were ignored when the
time came for distribution of plums. The
governor came in contact with an 'old
wheel horse" of the party from that sec
ton few days ago, and ever since has
been wondering where he could find
stray office with which he might atone
for his gross display of ''SectionaliSm.
w. f. Fuller, proprietor of the Daily
Transcript, of Little Falls, a Republican
organ, the other day walked into the
outer court of the governors sanctuary
He recognized no one, although Private
Secretary Jamison, Executive Clerk Mar
tin and one or two others were in the
room. Fuller proceeded to groom him
self for "bout" with the man inside
who deals the knockout" blows He
jerked off his huge bear skin overcoat.
threw it down on the first chair he found
and placed his hat beside 1t. Walking
to the colored sentry, who is posted at
the Threshold Of the governors private
door, the editor presented his card, and
gave it out in plain English that he
wanted to see ivan" without any delay
His request was readily acceeded to, and,
in a few seconds he found himself in the
presence of the dispenser of good things
How do you do, governor. I thought
I'd just drop in and
yes, yes; glad to see you. Let's see,
your name is
But before he could land this blow the
victim from up the country had disap-
peared, and when Gov. Van SAINT, who
by this time had concluded his conversa-
ton with a representative of the Butter
makers association, which was in con-
vention here then, found time to devote
to country Republican," he discovered
Fuller in the small private Office room
adjoining his regular Office. He was
about to call to Fuller when he observed
that the latter was in the attitude Of
supplication. Resting on his knees, his
hands clasped in front of him and his
head slightly inclined in a reverent man.
ner, the Transcript editor was evidently
invoking the favor of some high and
dignified power. The bust of Senator
Knute Nelson occupied place imme-
diately in front Of the suppliant quill
pusher, and when Gov Van SAINT saw
this it was with the greatest difficulty
that he suppressed his emotion. But he
did, and presently the trying scene was
over. .
Emerging from the secret chamber Full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SLAUGHTERED FOR HIDES
SAM FULLERTON DISCOVERS MANY
DEER HIDES IN A TANNERY,

While in the vicinity Of Grand Rapids
recently, Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton
unearthed plant that Is now thought
to be largely responsible for the whole
sale killing Of moose and deer that has
threatened for some time to devastate
that part of the state of these law-pro-
tected animals
The plant. which was located on the
shore of Grove lake, thirty miles from
Grand Rapids, was only an ordinary
looking tannery, but an investigation OF
the premises brought to light 1877 deer
and fourteen moose hides undergoing
convention into leather. On complaint of
Mr. Fullerton, the proprietor, Dell Lin
den, was arrested for having a deer hide
in his possession and fined $780,
The disposal of the carcasses was ac-
counted for by finding considerable of
the meet in the nearby lumber camps.
The camp owners in each case were ar
rested and taken to Grand Rapids for
trial. The tannery has been running for
two years, and it is thought that thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WHO IS TO PAY JANITOR
CLEANING OF TEMPORARY JAIL A
BONE Oh. CONTENTION.

When the top1fiour Of the city hall
was given over TO the county commits
sioners for county jail purposes. 1t was
provided that the cleaning of the same
should devolve nponl the custodian of
the building. itsa1 care in this respect
through it's occupancy by the county to
be his particular oEchafge At the meet
ing of the city hail ana court house joint
commission yesterday a bill for $S1 for
labor employed i'm cleaning the top floor
preparatory to Its use as a jail was
handed in, but tie members refused to
allow it, referring the matter to sthe
county conmissi9ners as coming under
their jurisdictionf 3
The extra addHionlIto the population
and equipment ofrthe building will neces-
state the employment of three additional
janitors, and their pay promises to be
a bone of contention between the two
commissions A compromise will prob
ably be effected by placing them under
the jurisdiction of the joint commission,
and having the county and city each pay
one-half towards their compensation. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

the old jail the work was done by the
jailors and the county paid the bill.
The commission received and took I'M
der consideration an application from
Register Of Deeds Fitzgerald for more
desks, and one from County Treasurer
Metzdorf, in which he asked that pri-
vate Office be provided and that the space
outside the counter be widened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
CIGAR DEPT.

We are Offering special reductions on
Havana and Domestic Cigars; for in
Clear Havana, 1Oc size, &c each; per
50 70
Cupidores, Clear Havana. sunnosed T-' ~
to sell for Csc; our price sc each;
box -. 49,. 50 OK
Cremo, equal to any 10c domestic
cigars. each for sc; per box. 81 Is
Havana Stogettes, very superior ones.
Ihey are a good smoke, Is in
oo1 TOT ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

duct the affairs of the council for tho
ensuing year are as follows:
Senior counselor, George S. Weiseman;
Junior counselor Frank w Bear; past
counselor. H r. Kittle; conductor, Fl. Z.
Capser; secretary and treasurer, ]. M.
Dresser; page, H. E. Newton; sentinel,
William Swift; executive committee for
two years, F. E. Noble and c. j. Hunt.
March % the members will go to Mime
apolis where they will assist the council
of that city in celebrating their anniver-
Sary party,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Sanity City Councils Counselor Is
G. s. Weisman-New Members.
The members of SANITY City council,
United Commercial Travellers, elected
officers and initiated a number of can
didates at their meeting last evening IN
Elks' hall The officers chosen to con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Funeral of Mrs. Nj. c. Irvine, "a Pic
neer Resident OF ST. Paul.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Cady
Irvine, who died at her late home in the
held A tomorrow .t afternoon at 30 from her
old home, 279 Mackubin street
Mrs Irvine was sixty EIGHT years of age,
being born in Cadiz, o., Aug. ID, 1882. She
came to st. Paul with her parents in 1854
and had resided here ever since. Her
maiden name was Margaret Cady Ward; ;
she was a sister of John @. A. Ward.
who was enc of the pioneer newspaper
men of ST. Paul. She Is survived by four
sons and two daughters, Frank e., John
B.. William H. and M. Eleanor Ward, of
this city; Lew W. Ward, of Riverside,
Cal. and Mrs. z. II. Sanford of st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

The best in the world, so declared bv
the best judges Of the world over ali
buttermakers of the world at Paris Ex-
position Were this butter in the East
II would bring US a much larger price
than the ordinary creamery butter. but
mere mere we sell it as low as the ordinary
butter, per h., 25c.
(Why not have the best in the world p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SPRING OPENING.
Choice Garments at Reasonable


Our entire line of Spring Suitings. Over
coatings and Trouserings are now ready
for your inspection, and include the
choicest foreign and domestic fabrics.
Our Workmanship Is the very best and
our prices very low. considering the class
of garments we make. Cali and inspect
our line. Early orders will receive the
most careful attention.
Duncan & Barry. the Medium-Price
Tailors, 81 East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Cut Flowers.

Roses, Carnations, Violets, brought In
daily, fresh cut. at 160 West Sixth. e. f.
Lemke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

The 9Th day of March is last day to
save per cent discount on high service
water rents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Grocery goodness is always Of the highest order here
while prices always the lowest
BAN a d a 8.

Our Banana department is we'll supplied
with properly ripe for table use, for baking,
for frying, for slicing with cream; they are
also very delcioue for shortcake. Prices;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
COFFEE

We offer better Coffees for the price
asked than can be had anywhere in this
Try us.
Finn N2nfOC and Golden Rio blend, some iEc
i'" OuHtVo dealers call it Mocha and lava lJG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

sands Of deer and moose have been
slaughtered for their hides.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-22
MORGAN ON THE SUFFRAGE.
Recent Events Indicate Things Are
Coming Our Way and II Is Best
Not tn Say Too Much.

Marion, Ala, March 21.-Editor Greer
Of the Marion Standard has received a
letter from Senator Morgan relative to
his views on the suffrage question. The
following is an interesting part OF it;
THE apportionment bin and the cunt
ing of the electrical vote without the
question being raised as to the constitu-
tionality Of the presidential election in
Louisiana and Mississippi is a distinct vic
tory for white suffrage.
Maryland has sene her opportunity and
has hastened to profit by II. When things
are coming our way there Is no necessity
for ciamorous discussion until they are
settled. lest some one might interrupt. So
I think the least said Is the best just
now on the negro question Those people
viii begin to draw off TO the Philippines
at an early day. They are already going
TO Hawaii and we shah soon find room
for white people IN the South Then we
shall be a free and happy people.
when the time arrives I will elaborate
these views, but at present II Is better
not 10 discuss them We should take
lesson from the Cubans and discuss the
negro question with closed doors IN con-
ycntion.
The silent progress we are making -
very encouraging
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-22
B0RALMA AND THE ABBOTT.
May be n Rnce Yet-ScanneIl Agrees
to Four Heats I'm Seven and De-
pOsits Check for $4,000.

New York. March 21.-Fire Commission
er John j. ScanneN announced this after
noon that he had decided to agree to the
conditions stipulated by Thomas w Law
son of Boston. that the proposed race be-
tween the trotters. The Abbott and Bo-
ralma, should be for four heats in seven.
Mr., Scannell made the following state
ment:
"a misunderstanding having arisen be-
tween Mr.. Lawson and myself as to the
terms and conditions of the proposed
match for $4,000 a side with the privilege
of increasing the sum to $4,000. between
The Abbot and Boralma and being anx-
ous to crafty the desire which the pub
hc seems TO havo for a contest, am will
ing to waive my objections to the propo-
sition OF Mr.. Lawson that the race should
be for four heats in seven. | do not be-
lieve in subjecting so valuable horse to
such strain, but as | have already con-
ceded everything else contended for by Mr.
Lawson, 1 have decided to make this last
concession and have deposited a certified
check for $4,000 TO bind the match. | am
sorry that any misunderstanding should
ever have arisen, and l am sure that the
owner of Boralma viii appreciate my sin
certify when he realizes that l have con-
ceded everything that he has asked for. p"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-22
A FARMERS DREADFUL DEED.
Dementcd Father Kills His Three
Children with an AK Away
I'm in Maine.

Clinton, Me, March 2l.-Jacob Dear
born Mari, a farmer living eight miles
from this village, killed his three chill
dren, Alice NJ, aged 13; Elwin, eyed o,
and Helen, aged T. with an ak shortly
after the family mad risen from the din
ner table to-day.
Mr.. Marr had been despondent for some
time, but his actions were not such as 10
make his wife believe that he had any
serious trouble TO brood over. The eldest
daughter was washing dishes at the sink
when her father went by her to the shed
and got an AK. lie came back into
the kitchen and struck the
girl a single blow on the head.
killing her Mrs Marr saw this and ran
screaming to the house Of her husband s
father, Samuel MARI. The husband, ap-
parently, walked up stairs TO where the
younger children we're playing and dealt
each a single blow with the ak handle,
killing them both. Mrs. Mr.. Marr, Sr.,
came in, the younger Marr was washing
his hands at the sink. He was asked
why he had done the deed and he said:
IT don't known"
Later in the day he was placed under
arrest and taken TO Watervllle.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-22
SAVANNAH GA FRIDAY MARCH % 1901.

ress of negotiations concerning indemni-
Ties. Among them was the British am
oassador, Lord Pauncefote; the Russian
ambassador, Count Cassini; German am
bassador, DIR. Won Holleben; French am
oassador, M. Cambon; Japenese minister,
Mr Takahira and the Belgian minister,
Count Lichtervede. Each had separate and
rather long conferences with Secretary
hay. Aside from these, the ambassa-
dors and ministers gathered in groups in
the ante-room leading into the diplomatic
chamber and discussed with animation
the progress OF events in the Far East
me Russian view as to indemnities ap-
pears to coincide with that of the United
States being favorable to keeping the
amount down to a sum which there Is
some prospect that China can pay, instead
OF placing it so high that China inabil-
ity to pay will result in a territorial
scramble. The idea of gross indemnity
of $500 900, 900 to be divided into eight
equal parts, does not seem to meet with
approval in diplomatic quarters, as it is
pointed out that some countries have been
put to far more expense than others. es-
pecially in the matter of moving troops
In each case it is felt by the foreign
representatives that there are special
considerations that will interfere with
an equal sharing between all the Powers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-22
MIR. RoCKHILL MORE HOPEFUL.
Our Proposition for Lump sum In
demnity Growing in Favor.

Our Proposition for Lump sum In
demnity Growing in Favor.
Washington, March N-Another and
later advice from Mr.. Rockhill, our
special commissioner at Pekin, is of a
more hopeful tone than those Immediately
preceding, for it indicates that the sub
ject OF indemnities is being discussed with
an apparent disposition to reach an unan-
imous conclusion.
The United States proposition looking to
the agreement of the Powers upon a lump
sum for indemnities fixed by the ability
of the Chinese to pay without destroying
the government, seems to be growing in
favor
But the difficulty is that while perhaps
Of them, might be induced to accept the
principle of thus gauging the burden to
the strength OF China, they are far from
unanimous as to the method of distribut-
ing the money among themselves.
Without displacing the pending propo-
sition the United States government has
advanced another and radical proposition,
namely: to divide the total indemnity
coIlected-say 5000, 600 OO0-into eight parts,
of which the United States would receive
one. 1t is true that ten Powers are rep
resented at Pekin, but at least two of
them have no foundation for a claim for
indemnity. This suggestion has not been
warmly received by those nations which
claim to have been put to very much more
expense than was the United States
through the Boxer troubles.