davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
NEW MEXICO CANrPAIGN

An expedition under Col Kit Carson,
In 1861, with 1000 men, went into New
Mexico. resulted in the capture Of nearly
10000 prisoners, the largest number Of
Indians ever captured at one time I'm our
long history Of Indian struggles. For this
service Carson was promoted a brgadier
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

are, as we all know, millions of women
who are so well educated" in this pro-
fession that they have never been; com
PEELED even to threaten 10 invoke the aid
Of the law. What constitutes an "edu-
Gated woman in this respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
INsURRBCTIoN IN PENNSYLVANIA

CANADIAN REBELLION.
The attempt made, in 1887, by William
L. Mckenzie and Joseph Papineau, who
led in movement to separate Canada
from England, elected much interest in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
A PRIZE FOR ANsWERs

A prize of choice story book will be
sent to the first person to send In corr ect
answers to questions annexed Address
replies to Puzzle Editor, care daily
G o b e. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.
During 1855 it was feared that the
white settlers of Oregon would be
driven out. Mai. Gen. Wool. of San Fran
cisco, finally went to Portland and or
ganized campaign, which resulted in
bringing hostilities to a close in 1856, with
considerable loss on bOth sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Answers received from i. J. Agnew. 800
Iglehart, street, st. Paul: Karne King,
Brainerd,s Mimi; Frank NJ. Kelly, Yucca
tan, Mimi Mrs. Thomas Lewis Bozc-
man, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1857 a bill to remove the capitol to
st. Peter passed the mouse, but Joseph
Rolette, chairman OF the committee OF
enrolled bills in the senate, was absent
and 50 was the bill from the house, and
the legislative assembly adjourned In
1868 Il bill to remove the capitol to
Kandiyohi county, passed both houses.
but was vetoed by governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
ANSW Frs
To questions of two weeks ago;

To questions of two weeks ago;
179-Dilettante in its original sense IS
synonymous with an amateur, or lover of
the fine arts. 1t is often used as a. term
OF reproach to signify an amateur whose
taste lies in the direction Of what IS trl-
vial and vulgar, or of a critic or connois-
seur whose knowledge is mere affectation
and preteEse.
1e0.-Artists say that the next great
school will appear in America, and ruIs
the artistic world with a more imperial
power than the French school exercises
today. When one reflects that the art OF
q ration is but the expression of the ln-
ner feeling Of it's people, he Is constrain,
ed to accept the prophecy as true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
PRIZES

PRIZES
A copy Of a short story viii be sent
to the first person to send in answers
to all the puzzles.
The boy or girl who sends I'm the best
original puzzle this week will receive
copy Of choice story. The puzzle will
be printed in due time, with full credit
to the writer. -The Iu7Zle printed first In
this department Will be considered the
best, concerning which opinions may diff
fer. All puzzles should he written on ono
side of the paper. Write rames distinct
ly. DO not write a. estions on enc side
and give answers or the back
Do OF send any but original PUZZLES
Puzzles copied from other papers are not
original.
Replies Will be numbered in order OF
their receipt.
Address ell communications relating to
matters appearing in THE Family For
UNI" to Puzzle Editor Daily Globe
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1859, the governor was given author
ity by constitutional amendment to issue
not more than $5,00O,O0 in bonds to aid
In building railroads. The amount issued
was $2,775,0OO. In 1860 by a public vote
the amendment was repealed, and any
TAX TO pay interest or principal forbid
den No road had been built and the
bonds had gone into the hands Of. '1nno-
cent purchasers at small consideration
NO decided step to take care Of the
bonds was taken until 1869, when the
legislature passed q bill to set aside 800
goo acres Of land for that purpose, but
Gov. Marshall did not sign it. On May q
ion, proposition to settle with the
bondholders on q land basis was defeat
ed by a vote of q, 499 to 9,293. In 1877 tho
legislature passed a law to exchange
bonds at 81 ,5O0 for $1,750 and accrued in
terest. This was defeated June IL tina
same year, by g. vote of 81 172 to 1872 In
1881 most of the bondholders offered to
surrender bonds on payment Of one-half
race value, and on March 2 the legisla-
ture accepted the terms Soon after the
supreme court decided that the anew
ment Of 1860 was void as 1t impaired the
obligation of contract, and the legisla-
t lure ma ndd "a authority TO pay It, and before
suspended debt was cancelled
In 1923 the Sioux Indian war Gisturb-
1852, however, tho first railroad in tho
state began operations between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
In 1867 the city Of Minneapolis was in
corporated, and in 1872 it absorbed the
town of st. Anthony.
In 1858 the word whdte" was stricken
out OF the suffrage clause of the state
constitution by popular vote.
In 1875 the legislature was empowered by
popular vote to make regulations whore
by women be allowed to vote at school
elections.
1877 the amendment to hold legislative
sessions biennally was adopted by popu-
lar vote.
In 1889 the legislature applied the Aus
tralian system Of voting to cities of TO-
coo and over. Later 1t was extended to
smaller cities. In the game year the
first electric street car line was opened
In the state at Saltwater.
In 1921, June II the whaleback steam
er. Charles w. Wetmore, left for Liver
pool With cargo of Wheat, the first to
go direct to Europe.
The library of the State Historical So
society, at st. Paul, contains over 700
books and pamphlets, ir which Mime
sofa Is described or mentioned The
library is we'll worth visit from all
persons interested in histc rical subjects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Cr0MbIeg OF Our OQvm.
INSURRECTION IN NEW HAMP
SHIRE

INSURRECTION IN NEW HANIP-
SHIRE.
On Sept. 20, 1855, armed men held the
state legislature of New Hampshire, at
Exter, prisoners for several hours, the
object of the insurrection being to force
IT to adopt paper money system which
had been petitioned for. The militia was
called out by the governor and although
the mob rallied again next day it was
dispersed without bloodshed
INSURRBCTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
There was threatened civil war In
Pennsylvania, in 1893, over a difference
between the legislature and the federal
authorities. The United States marshal
in an attempt to serve an order of the
federal court in Philadelphia was oppos-
ed by the state militia by order of the
governor. The latter finally gave way
and the supremacy of the national judi
ciary was fully established and the doc
trine Of states rights received a strong
blow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks agoI
6-142857.
65-72
Co.'S and 7.
Answers received from Alice Burns,
The Ashland, st. Paul. Emily Light
bourn, Kenwood Terrace. st, Paull Jo>
seph Mullen SOC Cedar street, St Paul:
Frank NJ. Kelly, Yucatan, MINI.
PROBLEMS.
To be answered juno 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
ANSMERS

ANSW EI2S
To puzzles Of two weeks ago
l65-Stable. table, able, a be.
165-LOOps, spool.
166-Tenacity.
167-Votes, stove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1855, May II, state admitted by con-
gress. Recorded on page 166 Of volume
II, United States Statutes ELL to admit
the state was introduced by Senator
Stephen A. Douglas. Names proposed by
various members OF congress: Itasca,
Chippewa, Jackson and Washington. The
name Minnesota is from ST. Peters river
the Indian name being Mnneesotan,
"Minnce," water, and "Sctah," muddy
or turbid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
Problems
PRIZES FOR ANsWERs

The first person to send in correct an
swers to all problems will receiYe p prize
OF a choice story. We wdll be glad to re-
ceive peculiar original problems from our
readers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

sin territory, and the portion west to
Iowa territory. In this year H. H. sibley
was commissioned justice of the peace by
Gov. Chambers, of Iowa, being the first
judicial officer in what is now Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1887 the Indians ceded their lands
In the vicinity of the Twin Cities, and
the following year white settlers located
on the sites Of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
In 1889 st. Croix county, Wisconsin, was
esta blished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In winter of 1S4S Harriet E. Bishop,
first school teacher in st. Paul. noted
in her diary ~. R. Clewett came into
Mr.. Irwlne's house and said: My! how
this town is growing! I counted the
smoke of eighteen chimneys this morn
ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

The first state Legislature in 1885, elected
James Shields and Henry M. Rice, United
States senators, both Democrats. Gen.
Shields mad the distinction Of represent
ing three different states in the senate,
the only man so hcnored. Minnesota has
since had fifteen senators, all Republi-
cans, except Charles A. Towne, whose
term covered six weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

Iowa territory In this year H. II. Sibley
was commissioned justice Of the peace by
Gov. Chambers, of Iowa, being the first
Judicial officer in what is now Mime
sofa.
In 1887 the Indians ceded their lands
in the vicinity of the Twin Cities, and
the following year white settlers located
on the sites Of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
In 1889 st. Croix county, Wisconsin, was
established.
In 1910 the Catholic chapel of St Paul
was built, giving the name to the present
capital of the state.
In 184S, May %, Wisconsin was admitted
as state, and Minnesota was left "a
fioater" without a government On Aug.
70 convention was held at Saltwater.
and a petition was proposed asking con-
gress for territorial government Oct.
30 H. H. Sfbley was elected a delegate
to congress.
In winter of 1S4S Harriet E Bishop,
first school teacher in st. Paul noted
in her diary: ~. R. Clewett came into
Mr.. Irwlne's house and said: My! how
this town is growing! I counted the
smoke of eighteen chimneys this morn
ing"
In Nov. 1S49 st. Paul was incorpo- ated
as town, and in 1854 it was Incorporated
as a city
In 1S4S Jan. Is, Cen slbley was adj
mitted to a seat in congress- March 3
bill to establish Minnesota territory
was passed by congress- Recorded on
page 403 of volume 9, United States Stat
utes. March 10 territorial officers were
appointed by President Taylor. June 1
Gov. Ramsey declared by proclamation
the territory organized. Sept. the first
territorial Legislature met. The first ses-
sion was held in log tavern on the
corner of Bench and Minnesota streets,
and known as the Central House." Gov
Ramsey delivered his first message in the
hotel dining room before the two houses
In February 1852, a dog train, under
DR.. Rae, after searching for Sir John
Franklin, arrived in st. Paul from the
North.
In 1856 Duluth was founded. Proctor
Knott made it famous by a congressional
speech in 1871. Duluth is now the third
city in the state, and one of the greatest
of lake ports.
In 1857, Feb. &c, congress passed enab
ling act. June l constitutional conven
ton met. Oct. 13 constitution adopted by
vote of 1905 to ELL and state officers
| elected. Gen. Sibley receiving a majority
of 24O over Alex. Ramsey, in a total vote
of 35,340.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1857, Feb. &c, congress passed enab-
ling act June l constitutional conven-
ton met. Oct. 13 constitution adopted by
a vote of 30,O55 to 571 and state officers
elected. Gen. Sibley receiving a majority
of 24O over Alex. Ramsey, in a total vote
of 80, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1910 the Catholic chapel of st. Paul
was built, giving the name to the present
capital Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

May q is the anniversary of the death
Of john CaI9En. I4uther has been called
the heart OF Reformation In Europe,
but Calvin its, head On this cay the
Catholic calendar honors the memory Of
the vene. able Rede, and English monk
Of prodigious learning, who died in 1876.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In February. 1852, dog train, under
DR.. Rae, after searching for Sir John
Franklin, arrived in st. Paul from the
North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

May % was formerly celebrated in Eng
ianG a as oy 0ah or RestoFa b Ray
in 1880, of Charles II. and his return to
London to assume power III LEO. The
English prayer book had 4 srecial form
of pr ayer for this day until 1859, when it
was abolished by act, Of parliament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
NOTABLE pA9ssoF THE wEEK.

Gated to st Philip Neri, founder of the
Oratorians, a society Of men devoted to
charitable work. st. Augustin who in
troduced Christianity into England in the
fifth century, is also honored on this day.
%, May q is Whit Monday bank holt
day in England. III Russian cities It
was formerly the custom for mothers
with marriageable daughters tc. dress
them in their best attire and take them
to the parks, where they could be In
Spected and spoken to by young men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

In 1856 Duluth was founded. Proctor
Knott made it famous by a congressional
speech in 1871. Duluth is now the third
city in the state, and one of the greatest
of lake ports.
The sun., 1901-03-22
WHAT CHINA MUST PAY.
Rockhill Hints Indemnities May Bs
soon Fixed by the Powers.

NocLhtll Hints Indemnities May he
soon Fixed by the Powers.
Washington, March 21.-Another and
later advice from Mr.. Rockhill, our
special commissioner at Peking, is of
y more hopeful tone than those imme.
dately preceding, for it indicates that
The subject of indemnities is being dis
cussed with an apparent disposition to
reach Il unanimous conclusion.
The United States proposition look
ing to the agreement of the powers up
on 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 the ma
jority of the powers, even all of them.
might be induced to accept the princ-
PIE of thus gauging the burden to the
strength of China they are far from
unanimous as to the method of dis
tribution of this money among them
selves.
SO far, although no less than three
schemes Of valuation have been con
sidered at Peking, it has not been
possible to secure the adoption of any
one.
Without displacing the pending prop
osition the United States government
has advanced another and n radical
proposition-namely, to divide the total
Indemnity collected-say 100000. 900
into eight parts, Of which the United
States would receive one. 1t is true
that ten powers are represented at Pc
king, but at least two of them have no
foundation for 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, but the
answer to this has been that in most
cases the greater part of these ex,
penses was absolutely unnecessary
that there was no occasion for main.
tenance of large military forces in
China after the fall of Peking, and
equally unnecessary and even PERM.
cious We're the various SO called puni
tive expeditions which have been dis.
patched from Peking at short intervals
ever since that date.
The sun., 1901-03-22
0DELL ON POLICE BILL.
Governor Confirms Statement Thst
He VIII Not Sign PIatt Measure.

Albany, March Ex-Governor Odell
confirms the statement that he has
positively declined to sign new New
York police bill or any kind of general
police bill. The governor says:
81 decline to talk about the matter.
| have refused to agree TO send in an
urgency message for the police bill
suggested by Senator Platt. l will not
attend the conference OH Saturday."
When Mr.. Frank c. Plat arrived in
this city, he went at once to the execu-
tive chamber. Mr.. Platt's mission was
a rather singular one. As he announc-
ed it, he desired the governors ultima
tum not only as to whether he would
sign such bill If it came to him, but
demanded that he agree to send in an
urgency message calling for the pas
sage of the bill.
At first the governor tried to discuss
the thing in an argumentative mood,
but Mr.. Platt kept insisting on direct
answer to the two direct questions.
Finally the governor said: 81 will not
act upon any such measure. Legisla-
tion has been enacted, and that is as
far as ] shall go in the matter" He
then called attention to his message
and the approval that had been given
it, so far as police recommendations
We're concerned, and thus ended the
interview.
Governor Odell then went to social
entertainment and later went to the
dinner of the Republican Editorial as
sociation. Here the first outside indi-
cation of the police trouble was given.
When called upon to speak, the gov
ernor, contrary to his usual custom,
detailed to the editors the legislation
that he had accomplished in the state
for economic purposes. He asked their
support and said significantly, "T find
that the responsibility of being the
chief executive of the state is very diff
ferent from and very much greater
than being chairman Of the state COM
mittee."
The sun., 1901-03-22
HUDSON STEAMER ASHORE.
The POughkeepsie Strands at StOn
Point and Settles Rapidly.

The POughl<eepsie Strands at stony
Point and Settles Rapidly.
Fishkill Landing, March 21.-Thc
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad company's steamboat Pough-
keepsie went ashore in the Hudson riv-
er at Stony Point. She sank rapidly.
and soon only the hurricane deck was
visible above the water. The boat Is
reported to have broken in two. All
the passengers reached the shore safe
~. going over the bow of the boat and
jumping to the land.
y dense fog prevailed at the time of
the accident. The Poughkeepsie had
started to open navigation between
Kingston and New York. She stopped
at Poughkeepsie and took on a large
amount of freight. Her last stop was
at Newburgh.
The Poughkeepsie was formerly the
]. l.. EIasbrouck. She was purchased
by the steamboat company when it
was formed two years ago, and was
almost entirely rebuilt She was CON
sidered the finest boat in the fleet of
seven belonging to the company, and
her usual route was between this city
and New York.
The sun., 1901-03-22
THE GILMAN AFFAIR.
Trust Company Qualities as Admin.
istratOr of the Estate

trust Company Qualities as Admin.
istrator of the Estate.
bridgeport, Conn, March 21.-The
bridgeport Trust company has uuaIi-
fled as administrator of the estate Of
the late George L. Gilman, presenting
Il bond of $500,OOO given by the Ma
tlonal Surety Company of New York.
Francis w. Marsh, president Of the
trust company, says that nothing Will
be done Immediately toward taking
possession of the Black Rock property.
nut that the directors of the company
VIII have meeting. at which def
mite plan of action will be formed.
The formal move of the trust COM
pany to take possession of the proper-
ty VIII be watched with much interest
as it is supposed that it will lead to n
clearing up of the mystery regarding
Mrs. Helen Halls claims.
Judge Nobbs of the probate court
announces that he will give hearing
on the appointment of appraisers for
the Gilman estate. The law does NOT
demand this hearing but Judge Nobbs
prefers to hold it on account of the i'm
portance of the estate rather than act
as he might, independently. The date
or the hearing mas not vet becn fixed
AS the fees of the appraisers will be
large, their duties comprising calcu-
lation of all the personal estate in the
United States, including 80 tea stores.
II is believed this hearing will afford
IL likely opportunity for wrangle in
court between opposing factions of the
parties interested.
The sun., 1901-03-22
TIE 0HAMBERLAIN LAWsUTTS
Brother of EnG1nnd's Colonial scores
tary ON the Witness Stand.


Brother of Ens1and's Colonial Scores
tary ON the witness stand.
London, March 21.The kings bench
division of the high court of justics
was again the center Of attraction ow.
ing to the hearing Of the libel actions
brought against The Star and The
Morning Leader by Mr.. Arthur Cham
berlain, brother of Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain, and Mr.. Neville Chamberlain,
a son of Mr.. Arthur Chamberlain, in
connection with charges bearing on
war Office contracts, which are being
heard before the lord chief Justice
Lord Alverstone, the defendants plead
ing that the articles printed were not
libelous and We're fair comment on
matters Of public interest.
The cross examination Of Mr.. Arthur
Chamberlain was continued. He de-
clared he had formed the opinion that
the main object of the articles was to
vilify his brother Joseph, in doing
which they vilified him. Through the
papers one day disclaimed the inten-
tion of imputing corruption and dis
honesty to Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
on the following day they printed
something which was more libelous
than ever.
In regard to the cordte contract Sc
cured for Arklow in 1898 Mr.. Arthur
Chamberlain said he did not see any
Irish members of parliament, but got
local pressure put OH them by telling
the working people that the shops
would be closed unless the contrac;
was secured
Here the lord chief justice interject
ed:
NNnlI Di1lIod tl1, r.I. I..in.rs y
The sun., 1901-03-22
Devine is Rearrestrd.

Thomas Devine who is wanted on th,
charge OF driving off with no, Sc belong
ng to Robert Benson, OF Henry Clay,
about year ago, was found by the p ,lic,
Wednesday night while they were look
ng for tramps in the West Yard. He i,
lacked up awaiting trial. Devine found
he horse and carriage standing along
King street near Third and jumped i
ind started off with it. When lie reached
Fourteenth and King streets the horst
ran away. At Sixteenth street Devint
vas thrown out and his he d so badly
injured that he had to be sent to tht
Delaware Hospital. After being in tn,
hospital for two or three oaye he escaped
oy jumping out of window.
Come up to Bicycle Club Fair tonight
The sun., 1901-03-22
PHILIP BOTHA DEAD,
Brother of ROer COmmandant Ger
craI In Killed In Action.

Brother of ROer COmmandant Gem
craI In Killed In Action.
London, March 21.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener dated at Pretoria,
March 20. says:
Philip Rotha, brother of the Boer
commandant general, was killed on
the Doornberg. His two sons were
wounded.
THE Beers of the Orange River Col
ony have disbanded and scattered. De
Wet is in the ncighborhood of He'll
bron."
The new Transvaal executive coun-
Gil appointed by Sir Alfred Miner,
governor of the Transvnal and Orange
River colonies. is as follows: George
V. Fidds, secretary Of administration
MI. Duncan, secretary of the treasury.
Richard Solomon, attorney general;
Sir Godfrey Y. Lagden. commissioner
of natives. and Mr.. Wyberg, commits.
sioner of mines.