davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Iowa-Fair and warmer
Thursday. Friday fair, variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday, with warm
er in western portion Friday fair and
warmer; fresh northerly winds, becoming
variable.
North Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer In northern portion Thurs
day; westerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer in eastern portion Thurs
day; sOutheasterly winds.
Montana-Fair Thursday and probably
Friday; variable winds.
ST. PAU - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, "a; lowest temperature, IS; average
temperature. "a; daily range, 10; I5arome-
ter. $50; humidity 68; precipitation. CO..
Z p. m, temperature, 80; Z p. m, wind,
northeast; weather clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CONTROL OF BURLINGTON.
Said to Be the Explanation for the
Northern Pacific Fight.

Said to Be the Explanation for the
Northern Pacific Fight
NEW YORK, May S.-Dealing with the
relation Of things n the turmoil Of Wall
street today the financial writer of the
Evening Post in a news leader in it's last
edition this evening says: 1.-THE funda-
mental fact in the Northern Pacific stu
alton was that the Burlington deal is
placed in jeopardy, as matters stand at
present. Union Pacific interests VINO
were alarmed at the danger to their prop.
erty lying in Burlington's control by the
other transcontinental lines have bought
Northern Pacific stock to prevent the
ratification of Burlington purchase bv
Northern Pacific shareholders until some
deal is made with them that will protect
their interests sufficiently. The corner
in the shares was unprecedented That
development resulted it is said, from Mr.
Keene's clever appreciation of the situa.
ton in the stock, the legitimate demand
for which had heavily reduced the float
ing supply. The corner is a secondary
aspect though the more spectacular one
to the public in movement of far reach
ing consequence s-possibly putting a sion
to the plans for the greatest of railway
mergers and upsetting President HEPs
audacious plan to have Northern Pacific
control Burlington's operations.
1.-The pyrotechnics in the shares are at
trlbuted to Mr.. Keene, who, comprehend
ing what was actually going on in the
stock and understanding the large short
interest of spectators, went into the
market and effected the corner
Mr.. Hid, 1t was authoritatively stated
today, has not sold any Of his Northern
Pacific stock. His large interest was
acquired last summer around so, when the
stock broke on the reduction of the COM
mon dividend on poor traffic prospects on
account of the diminished wheat harvest
He said today: ,-G
I have not bought a share of North
ern Pacific in six months, and in refer
ence to the reported differences between
the Hartman syndicate and the Morgan,
Fill interests. he said. That has been
rasGnifiAd o thousand times.'n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
SCATTERING FLUCTUATIONS.
An Idea of the Way Stock Acted
During the Day.

NEW YORK, May S.-The following
scattering fluctuations will furnish an
idea of the variations of the market:
Northern Pacific at opening 49, Fol-
lowing fluctuations between opening and
noon: 40, $780, $50, 146 $50. HI 155, 156
Afternoon to close: 15S, 1853, 1877 10, 1853,
1877. 166, 100
c., B. & @. at opening 1876. Following
fluctuations between opening and close:
Union ion P iY9 lS at lSI 9i, 5og Sa iva
ing fluctuations up to noon: 1913, 125. 1887,
126. 127 129, 12. Afternoon to close: I27,
12o, 11S, ia, 1872, III, 1852, III, 113, 1852,
ia -'
Following are the total shares sold:
Northern Pacific common, s., 300 c. 8. q
O., $1,000; Union Pacific, 1896, 700
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
MAGNATEs IN CONFERENCE.
Report That New Men Have Been
Elected q. p. Directors.

Report That New Men Have Been
Elected Z. p. Directors.
NEW YORK. May S.-Reports were
circulated in Wall street this afternoon
that Thomas T. Eckert and Alvin W.
Krech, of this city, and Norman B. Read,
of Chicago, had been elected directors
Of the Union Pacific Railroad company.
to succeed George Buchanan, Boswell
Miller and the late John W. Doane Mr.
Eckert is president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, and Mr.. Krech is an
official Of the Mercantile Trust company.
which has close Gould Affiliations. AT
the office of the Union Pacific railroad
company all the officials declined to af-
firm or deny the report
Wall street attaches much Importance
TO the fact that conferences were held at
ny. Harriman's Offices ali afternoon. and
n Mck Twombly, ]. J. Hnl, Daniel S.
Lamont, and some of their associates
were in session at Mr.. HnTs office
throughout the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

Following arc Northwesterners regis
tering at New York hotels today:
st. Paul-P. B. Palmer Holland; T. r
Palmer, Holland; w. W. Taylor. st.
Cloud; ]. d. Sawyer, Grand Union; ]. =
Baisley Navarro.
r. Loens Hoffman,; c. 9. Sprague Ev-
erctt; Dr. r. Dubeon, st. Cloud.
Montana-W. L. Lewis, Grand Union.
Butte-Robert StangtOT, Morton.
North Dakota--W. j. Aston
Fargo-T. d. McNaGnara, Victoria. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
UNDERWOOD IN CHICAGO.
Characterizes Certain Report as
Too Silly to Discuss.

CHICAGO, May s-"When you ask me
if the Erie road is part OF a great trans,
continental system brought about by the
Burlington deal, you are presenting
subject that is too silly for me to dis.
cuSS.'
President Fred D. Underwood. of the
Erie, made this statement tonight when
asked about the future relations of the
company. He continued: Chicago IS
territorially a dividing line, and in my
judgment always will be. Conditions
East of here and West are so radically
different that so-called trans continental
systems could not be operated
President Underwood, accompanied by
a number Of Erie officials, is on tour OF
inspection of the system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
IN TIE CATHEDRAL.

The cardinal-elect, meanwhile, had on
tered the building through a rear door
and advanced to meet the procession at
the altar rail. The cardinal and the
cardinal-elect saluted each other pro-
foundry and each sought the throne pro-
vodide for him. That for Cardinal Glib
bons occupied the gospel side of the altar,
while that of the cardinal-elect was
placed upon the Epistle side. When they
had seated themselves, the. papal briefs
to Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal-elect
Martinelli were read.
Monsignor Marchetti, upon the con-
clusion of the reading Of the briefs, adj
vanced to Cardinal Gibbons throne and
delivered an address, to- which Cardinal
Gibbons responded.
At it's conclusion, Cardinal Gibbons
descended from his throne and advanced
to the front of the altar, accompanied
by his attendants, bearing the beretta.
Martinelli rose and, escorted by the mem
bers of the noble guard and the papal
chamberlains, walked toward Cardinal
Gibbons, before whom he knelt and
bowed his head. Slowly lifting the Der.
eta from the silver salver upon which 1t
rested, Cardinal Gibbons unfolded it and
held it high in order that the congregl-
tion might see it. Then STOPPING and,
with what seemed to be a softly muir
INJURED prayer, he placed it upon the head
of the cardinal-elect, who rose and. adj
vancing to the front Of the altar, de-
livered his address
Having concluded the address the newly
made cardinal, who up to this time had
worn the vestments of an archbishop,
retired tc the inner sanctuary, and in q
few moment returned, clad in his 'cardin-
itial robes. Almost Immediately after
ward he Invested himself Of these and
appeared in the white and gold, vestments
of the mass in which he was to pom
tifcate. Assisted by his priests and dea.
cons he conducted this amid the breath.
less attention of the vast audience. The
sermon was delivered by Archbishop
Cardinal SIii eibbons pronounced the S ene'
diction, and the ceremony was ended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
Mr.. HIPS Opinion of the Cause Of
the FURRY.

y I'H''AUII UA ING ONuSC OF
the FURRY.
NEW YORK, May s.-James ]. Hill
was interviewed at Hotel Netherland on
the connection of his name with the nbe-
nomenal movements in Northern Pactfc
stock. He was asked:
is it true that the Morgan-Hiu inter
ests are expanding millions, as was re.
ported in Wall street yesterday, in order
to maintain control of the Northern Pa
cific, and that this is the cause of the
recent phenomenal rise in the price of
the stock Of that railroad?"
Mr.: Hill smiled, II have nothing. to
say" he said. Wait one minute, though
cent. The reason is that / have not
bought a share Of Northern Pacific In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF.THE DAY
Weather Forecast for Today:
Fair; Warmer.

Fair; Warmer.
I-President's Western Trip.
Britain Behind Times.
Excitement in Wall Street.
2-Status of Younger Case.
Pettierew Talks Politics.
DIR. Flint May Practice.
3-News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Cannot Sell the South.
5-SDorting News.
st. Paul Wins.
Minnea TOIis Loses.
Results of Eastern Games.
Steel Mills to Close.
$-News OF Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-NIar1ets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, ~ I-Sc.
Bar Silver, 80 I-2c.
stock Panicky.
S-Judge Kelly Angry.
Progress of MOrmOnfsm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BROKEN BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF
r. n. POLLOCK, PRESIDENT OF THE
FAILED CLEVELAND INSTITU
TION, SUICIDES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, May "a man he
lieved to be r. n. Pollock, the missing
bank president from Cleveland, O.. end
ed his life here today in the Hotel York
by sending a bullet through his brain
A razor, twO-ounce box of rough on
rats and phial containing 100 tablets
OF aconite were found at hand All pa
pers belonging to the man hal been
burned before committing suicide. Pol
lock arrived here Monday and registered
as James Fisher. He failed to appear
the next day and his room was broken
into. Lying IN a reclining position WAC
found the body. The coroner was called
in. The deceased had not apparently
stirred after firing the fatal shot No
clue could be obtained in the room and
the name of r. N. Pollock was found
sewed on the inside Of his coat placed
there by a Cleveland, o.. tailor
CLEVELAND, O.. May a-R n Pol
lock, who killed himself in Seattle to-
day was the president OF the Cuyahoga
Savings and Banking COMPANY Of thls
city. He was thirty-eight years old,
ma. ried, and had three children. He
was the promoter OF the bank, which
closed It's doors last Monday. Pollock
disappeared ten days ago and had not
been definitely placed until news Of his
act o. se}f-destTaction reached this city
this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CHARLEY FOSTER BROKE.

Harrison's Second Secretary Of the
Treasury IA bankrupt.
TOLEDO, o., May s.-Hon Charles
Foster, Of FostOria, former secretary OF
the treasury, has fled a petition In the
United States court here as a voluntary
bankrupt, scheduling his liabilities OF
SAL. G0874, and no assets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
BEHIND THE TIMES.

Manufacturers here, Mr. Garrett de-
clared, would not Spend sufficient money
on mills or machinery. Adopt American
methods at some of the modern plate
mills in Great Britain and mark the in
crease in the output. To say the British
workman cannot be as act We and ener-
getic as the American workman is en-
tirely wrong.
Your falling behind Mr. Garrett
said, lis partly due to the fact that up to
the present you have had no competition.
l may be wrong, but / venture to pre-
dict that during The last ten years all
the British manufacturers together did
not spend as much money in improve
ments as the Carnegies did in two years
is your ingenuity and energy exhausted
you, who at one time, were the greatest
manufacturers in the world? I cannot
believe 1t. 1t is to show you how far
you are behind in the output of wire
rods, four of the best rod mills in Great
Britain, during January, did not produce
as many rods as one of the wire rod
mills in the United states. Is there no
remedy? And will Grsat Britain. the
mother of that business, who taught the
world how to make wire, give it up?"
E. D. Campbell, of the University OF
Michigan, will tomorrow read a paper
which will treat of the formation of
carbldes and S1l1cides Of iron.
GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.
The chairman, in announcing Mr.. Car
negie's gift of e6,50O to the institute for
original metallurgical research said Mr..
Carnegie had decided to double the
amount and the council had agreed to
distribute it among various nationalities
-one-third to DR.. Mathews (American),
one-third to DR.. Goldberg (AustriaD and
one-third to Dr. Stansfeld (English). Mr..
Carnegie subsequently, in proposing a
vote of thanks for. the Presidents ad-
dress, said that in his opinion the presi-
dent had put his finger on the right spot.
But the whole lesson of this question
was you must look at home and develop
the matter you have
Get right at home,' said Mr.. Carne-
gle, and do not worry about things
abroad"
The way to get hold of foreign mar
kets, Mr.. Carnegie continued, was to
get hold of and conquer the markets at
home. 1t was not necessary to thank
him for the prize he had given for re-
search He had to thank the institute,
for he felt 1t was a field in which a
great deal more money might be prof
itably spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
washington time q p. m. st. Paul)

%Rise. Fall
The Mississippi will change but little
in the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CALLS IT GHOST DANCING.

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

S-Judge Kelly Angry.
Progress of MOrmOnfsm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
PHILADELPHIA & READIN G
RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG.
For New YORK, Philadelphia, keaong Potts
VILE, TamaQua, weekdays 40 II 30 a. IN.
For Williansport, weekdays, 7.2O a. m.' a.5o p
For Danville and Milton, weekdays,7. 20 a. M.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.2O, s.8s, ll.so a. nn.,
For For Rupert @ weekdays7.sO sss iisoa, M. 1920
''S For pBi BSitimore, Washington and the West via
d. & o. II. r., through trains leave Reading Ter.
mlnal, philadelphia S;so' 5,S5' ise a, m', 40
S.46, 7.27, p. M, Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.s5, b.Sl
S23 p. m, sundays, 1875, S.2S p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BLouMsBURG,.
Leave New York via Philadelphia 7.so a.
M. ana via Easton glOa. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 n. n.
Leave Reading l2.lb p. m.
Leave POttsvile 12.30p. m.
Leave TamaQua .49 p, M,
Leave Wiliiamsport weekdays TO- l8 n, SAG p
m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, zoe, ,s.209,l0a. m
lie Leave rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, s.2S. 9lS ll4O
a, m, l.SS 3 46, 6Sl.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect June y, 1901.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY - Weekdays. EX-
press, on, 900 l0.i5 a. m. Saturdays only, l30,
200 90, 40. 400, 43O, 800, IS 40, 7.i5 30 p m.
Accommodation,60 LOO a, M, $40 $50 p. m. sun
M, AS, 7.l5 p. m. Accommodation, 900 a. M,
500 p. m s1.00 Excursion daily 700 a. m. Ad-
ditiOnal sunday. 80 a. N.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays Express,
(Monday only, 1.30, 200, 7.45 (from Baltic Ex-
tension only, 7,55), SEQ 900, 1913. 1l0O a. M,
$50, 80, $40, T80, s 80, $50 p. IN. Accommoda-
tion, 5.25, 7.05 a. M, $50 p. m. Sundays-EX-
press-S.45 a. m, $3.50, 430 $50, zoe, 80, 100,
5.SO, 500, $50 p. IN. Accommodation, 7.15 a. m,
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAl-weekdays-S.30 a. M, & i5
l146 a. m, 1850 "4lO, $50, pm. Sundays, s45,0it
| a. M, 500 p. m.
! For OCEAN ClTY-Weekdays-s 1l.45 a. M
2.15, t42O $50 p. IN. Sundays, S.45, 9l5 a. m.
For SEA ISLE -Weekdays-s4 As a. m.
2.l5, taco, 1880 p. M sundays, s.45 a. m, g. 0C
! p. m. sl.00 excursion IN Cape May, ocean City
and sea Isle City, ZOO a. m. daily.
| tsouth ST. 4 90 p. m, tSouth st., 4.l5 p. M,
| sSouth ST., $50, LAB p IN.
| NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
leaves NEW YORK liberty Street $40 a. m
Saturdays only, LOO p. M, 3.40p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $40 a. m, . Is p m
Sundays, $50 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
w. G. BESLER, EPSON ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18

sees. Powder and shot are too preci-
GUS, for one thing. Consequently the
people in fui and feathers, not desired
by him for food or other purposes,
soon learn to know hun, and he under
stands them. Sometimes he is not
much of sportsman in the ordinary
sense of the term. And the men who
attend to the preserving Of game and
the care of forests know quite as much
of woodcraft as those who live by
shooting the wild creatures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
Joseph Jefferson at Seventy-Two
The Great Comedian Seems to Have Found
the Fountain Of Perpetual Youth.

=" In Florida, where Ponce de Leon
failed to discover The Fountain of
Perpetual Youth, Joseph Jefferson
seems to have found it," declares
James S. Metcalfe, in the Ladies'
H0me journal for July. ale is a
picturesque figure. His ruddy cheeks
and bright eyes give the lie to his
seventy two years. He is slender, but
not with the leanness of age. His hair,
mostly black, streaked only here and
there with gray, and IN length showing
a wholesome contempt for the fine art
of the barber, blows about in the
breeze. His fingers are as quick and
deft at knotting line or adjusting a
slnker as those of boy on the banks
of stream, and he enters into every
detail with boyish enjoyment. His
fishing he alternates with landscape
painting. writing and the care of plants.
In none of these pursuits does he claim
professional skill, but he brings to
them something more than profes-
sional zest. Mr.. Jefferson is a very
abstemous man. In eating, as IN
other thIngs-except occupation in the
open air-he evidently believes in
moderation as means to well living
and long living. He did not join in
our after luncheon smoke, stating that
if he had not given up tobacco good
many years ago he felt sure that he
would not be with us now. Whatever
the secret Of his long and useful life,
1t is safe to say that every one of his
countless friends and admirers would
be glad to lengthen it by tulhllment
of his own Rips tavorite benedction:
Here's his health and his family, and
may they live long and prosp err"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
Methods in Nature Study.

it is refreshing to note that nature
study is becoming more and more a
common feature of school and college
work, and also that the methods used
are somewhat different from those in
vogue some years ago. Time was
when the study of birds meant shoot
ing them, or collecting their eggs and
nests, and when the ardent student of
quadrupeds, insects, reptiles or any
other living thing, felt it necessary to
prove his love for his subject by knock
ing it in the head, and to measure his
knowledge by the size of his collection.
Thanks to the camera and common
sense, things are different now. The
naturalist has learned that he can find
out more about birds and animals
by making friends with them when
alive than by dissecting them dead.
AT least half Of the popular books
on nature study which have appeared
in the last few years have evidently
been the work of the out-of-door nat
uralist. The lover Of nature takes his
camera, his opera-glass, his textbook
and his note book, and hies him 10 the
woods or fields, where he quietly sits
down on the ground or props himself
against tree, and keeps very still. 1t
is not his purpose to interrupt, but to
watch, the housekeeping of his friends
in fur or feathers. He knows that the
report of gun or the smell of blood
will effectually put stop to The kind
Of studying he desires to do. 1t is not
practicable to xii! person and make
friends with HIM at one and the same
time, and the rule holds just as good
if the person is squirrel or a robin.
The nature-lover, therefore, sits for
hours in his chosen place, tramps for
miles over wood d-paths or through un-
trodden wilderness, not tor the sake
of bringing home a well-hlled bag of
game, but in order TO store his head
with interesting information. He
wants to find out, perhaps, what the
habits of certain bird are, and how
its song at certain seasons of the year
differs from the mere twitter heard at
other seasons; what it lives on, and
how far north it ranges. Can he dis
cover all these things by lying in wait
for the bird and shooting it, or taking
it home to live the rest of its short life
in cage? Nothing of the kind; this is
a case in which he, not the bird, must
pay for his knowledge. So, like an
honest man, he pays, and in return
learns more not only about that bird,
but about various other creatures met
in his travels, than the mere sports
man would know if he hunted a hun
dred years.
Old woodsmen, it is true, often
know a great deal of the habits of wild
things, not only from the hunters but
the naturalist's point of view; but it is
well known that they seldom hunt for
mere sport, and never kill more than
they need for actual consumption or
for sale. One does not find an Adj
rondack guide running amuck in the
woods, blazing away at everything he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18

This government has TO pay $a.a5 a
pound, while in England the same
grade of crank shafting sells ior 48
cents pound. There is no doubt of
where the lnstigation for that anti
foreign clause IN these contracts came
from, and Congress should see to it,
not only that it is struck out, but that
individual responsibility for it should
be placed. Let the country have the
name or names of the creature or
creatures of this greedy trust
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis.
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catanh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taFen internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimo
mails. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co +,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-07-18
THE Duty
of MOfheE.S-

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examine
tion: : but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. PinlSham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from a
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.