davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
EARLY CORN RUINED.


Missouri, portions of Eastern Kansas,
Arkansas and in the central and west
gulf states, has been irreparably in
jured In the upper Ohio valley, corn,
while needing rain, had improved, and in
the Atlantic central district the crop has
made excellent progress
Winter wheat harvest is about finished,
except in the more northerly portion Of
the Atlantic coast districts, where in some
sections it has been retarded by rain. HaF-
vesting has begun in the North Pacific
coast region under very favorable con-
ditions. Over the southern portion of
the spring wheat region, spring wheat
has ripened prematurely and the general
prospect is less promising than previous
ly reported. In the northern portion
however, the outlook continues favorable.
Harvesting is eXpe cted to begin in North
ern Minnesota by the 18th In Ore
gon, spring wheat is needing rain.
Oats have suffered in common with
other crops from heat and drought in
the states of the eastern and central
valleys. Harvesting is now progressing
in the more northerly sections.
Haying has been retarded by rains in
the New England and middle Atlantic
states, but has made good progress in
the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys
The yield will be very light in the states
of the Missouri and central Mississippi
valleys, but a good crop is generally in
dicated in the lake region, upper Ohio
valley and extreme northwest
Except in the Carolinas and Florida
cotton is generally we'll cultivated, and
the great part of the central and western
districts is standing the drought well,
The prospect for apples has been great
ly lessened, and especially over the CEN
trail valleys as result of heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

UNION DEPOT, SHELLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Tex. Sun. lex. Sat.
SEX. Nor. Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
Badge Badger rs; State s, Express 6.3O 1D.I5
CL: 49,. am pm
chicago Atlantic EK. ...... II. 10 pm Ills am
NA'9~fS Tast MAJ, Man ...-'''- o.55 pm $50 an
Limited. 8.10 745
Chicago. NIL Madison -. } pm am
Msusau, r gu Ia Green Bay go pm $50 an
mshIoWoc' Sh9ooyean. - 90 pnaS las an
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. $50 ami As ON
Twilight Limited 4.25 q m
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. pm -,
Msnkato St. James, Su. City. II 74o an1I+ 4 IL,
DeadwOOd Black Hills ...It 7. 40 ami , 5S -.
Emcre, Algona, Dos Monss.. If TAO am 4 7 * ~
Omaha Express. 1890 7 a.
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City am ~
ST. James, New Ulm Tracy 1000 an p az 49,
New Um, Elmoro ..... .....I+45O en- - I Am r
Fairmon ST. James t45O PIN ti6 az ~, =,
Omaha Limited $50
Su. City Omaha. Kan. City pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The furniture and lease Of
Hotel Arlington; will sell or trade for
house or lot in Minneapolis or near
city limits; a money maker for right
party Inquire of proprietor of hotel.
FOR SALE-stevens apron separator
and automatic stacker; also one end
less drive belt. For further informa-
ton call or address A. G. S., 705 Ravine
St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs


Anybody out of work IN St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adVer.
tfSemens under this heading free
CO charge.
A TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wants n
position to take care of halls, flats, Of
fees or furnished rooms can furnish
the best of refe. ence. Gail between and
10 a. m. Sunday or address 419I3 Wa
basha St, Room 16.
COOK-Situation wanted by fIrst-ciass
woman cook, head cook or pastry; The
place must be clean, first-class, the ocst
of references as experienced hotel cook
or restaurant night cooking. Address
500 Wabasha ST.
CLERK-A young lady would like to get
a position in q candy store as clerk
seventeen years of age; has had some
experience. Address G. r. L.. 542 Cedar,
near old capitol.
CLERK-Young lady of twenty would
like position as clerk in bakery store.
Miss Gray, Is College ay.
GIRL of thirteen would like to take care
of baby; no hour work. Address NJ,
care Mrs. Gray, rs College av.
HOUSEKEEPER- Lady would like posi-
ton as hOusekeeper in small family;
will work for small wages If it is
easy work. Address 3O5 East Ninth.
HOUsEKEEPER-A lady, thirty-fve,
would like a position as housekeeper tor
widowcr or bachelor in or out of town
q, Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER-L with experience
seeks position Aug l as housekeeper or
manager of hotel or restaurant. L 2S
Globe.
HOUSEKEEPER desires position; is ca
pable and fond of children; American
home desired. A. w, 1926 East Seventh.
WANTED-Wash ironing and house
cleaning, also cleaning Offices, or any
kind of day work. Address c., 128 West
Sixth st., room AZ.
WOMAN wants to get any kind of day
work, washing or housekeeping, or viii
clean offices, or Will do dish washing.
or work by week. Call or address 500
West Seventh st. up stairs in rear. e. P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

HELP WANTED-MALES.
DISHWASHER wanted at Neuman's
Cafe.
FOREMAN wanted for concrete culvert
work. 10 East Third st.
LABORERS wanted at Rice st. and
Aurora av.; also Rice and Arch SITS.
R. f. Conway Co.
STRONG BOY for kitchen work; must
come we'll recommended: good wages.
Phillips restaurant, 2S2 Sibley street.
SECOND COOK, good pay to GOOD AMI
reliable man. Phillips restaurant, 2S2
Sibley street.
Wanted, five stockmen at
Ass Selby av.
WANTED-Good, industrious young
man to tend lunch counter, also one
good short-order cook; no DRINKS nor
drones need apply; town of about $500
inhabitants; good places for the right
men Address P. w. Henry, Window,
Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
HELP WANTED FEMALES.

>~N~~oN~~-0@@-N0-@-~-~~~ O~-~@~-~404~-~0~~~~0
ANY GIRL in need of friend can apply
or write to the matron of the Salvation
Army Home for Women and Girls, 66J
Jackson ST., St. Paul
HOUSEKEEPER-B widower for down
town fat woman under 80; Belle 1t
please send address. Address X 13,
Globe ~
SALESLADY-Wante a bright sales
lady and cashier. Apply Wildwood
pavilion, or telephone Main 1850.
WANTED-Com cook and second
girl. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Elsinger,
95S Summit av.
WANTED-A pantry girl at Como park
pavilion, at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST-About six weeks ago, brown
and white pointer dog named Mac;
when last seen he had collar with
name H. S. Judson on plate; S. re-
ward will be paid for his return to No.
162 East Third st.
LOST, between Jackson and St. Adams
street, or on Selby avenue car a pack
age of invoices. Return to hammers
Bros, 1018 Pioneer Press building
MARE LOST-Bay mare, seven years
old; weight about LOO; sore shoulder
Return to 14S State St, H. Mandles,
for reward.
REVOLVER LOST-32 Smith & Wesson
revolver at the station at Como
Finder please return to this office and
receive liberal reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

Under New Management.
80 ROOMS, upper floors No 81 and 65
East Seventh single or en- suite, fur
nished or unfurnished; entire building
remodeled and in first-class order.
HOTEL REARDON-Europea plan; cor
ner Seventh and Minnesota SITS; CEN
trally locate; pleasant rooms. elegantly
furnished single or en- suite, by the
day, week or month, at reasonable
WASHINGTON, 835- NORTH-Corner
Fourth, Opposite Rice Park-For rent
handsome front room; elegantly fur
nished; also side room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

Anybody out of work IN St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver.
tfGemenS under this heading free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

N~N~~~~~-~-~~~-NN-~~-~-~O
BOY of sixteen would like to have
position of any kind; can be well rec
commended. Address A. H. 7SS West
Seventh. city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

woman cook, head cook or pastry; Tie
place must be clean, frst-class, the ocst
of references as experienced hotel cook
or restaurant night cooking. Address
500 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

CLERK-Young lady of twenty would
like position as clerk in bakery store
Miss Gray, Is College av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

CLERK-A young lady would like to get
a position in a candy store as clerk,
seventeen years of age; has had some
experience. Address G. +. L., 542 Cedar,
near old capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out of work I'm 81. Paul or
Minneapolis may fnAert an advcB-
usement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

For full information regarding passenger and
freight rates address Harry Clark Cen'l Agsnf.
Office: Foot Siblsy ST.. opposite Union Depot. So.
Paul. TEL call Main 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

DISHWASHER wanted at Neuman's
Cafe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17

July 1-3-S-10-15-17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
CONTEMPT
One Edgar S. MacIay, Kicked
Out Of the Navy.
Says He Shall Demand Settlement Of
Case by CourtmartiaI.
Claims Ne Is Under Civil Service and Presi.
dent Cannot Dismiss Him.

New York, Dee. 25.--Edgar stanton
Schlcy case led President Roosevelt 10
request his resignation as special
laborer in the navy. made formal de-
mand, today, for trial by usual naval
pi Ccedure. He declared that his case
cs me under the civil service law and
that he could not be dismissed without
formal charges. trial and conviction.
The request FOR his resignation was
sent to him by Rear Admiral ''arker.
commandant Of the navy yard at
Brooklyn. and he replied by letter for
mnlly setting forth his position.
Discussing the case Maclay said:
''rhe President cannot have me dis
missed under the law. as ! see il. ]
do not see how he can force me out.
l am protected by the civil service
laws enacted by Congress. whose en-
actInents the President is bound to cx-
ecutc. | do not know positively but !
believe my position under civil service
rules furnishes me complete protection
so long as | violate no rules Of tho ser
vice and that | have not done and !
have SO stated in my letter - the COM
=
my resignation. No l did not say that
the President is AS bad rs The Car Of
Russia
II have don" nothing more than
write the nmmandant ana ask that
charges be preferred against me and
I will do nothing more just now. !
have not been suspended and am work.
iLg here. today. as ] have been doing
for l. months. ! have tried to do my
duty fere and have broken no rules.
ara shall simply stand by my rights,
more for the principle Of the matter
than anything else. for my position
her. pays me very little and is chiefly
valuable because Of the experience and
information il affords me a. material
for M books
Rear Admiral Barker forwarded
Maclay's letter to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
DECAPITATION
To Be Fate of Inhuman Mur-
derer of Children.
Convicted -of Having Stabbed and
Beaten Five to Death.
Alleged that 7. amps Were Assassins. But evi.
dcEce Settled or Him.

Chartres, Dec, 23.-After week :
trial which has attracted the attention
of the whole Of France. Briere. the
farmer OF this vicinity, who. April 2l
murdered four Of his daughter, aged
respectively IA. II > and years. and
his son. years stabbing and beating
them To death while they were IN bed
was found guilty. today. and was con
damned To be decapitated by the gull
lotine. Briere persisted in declaring
himself innocent.
a pathetic incident Of the trial oc-
CURED when Briere's surviving littl'
daughter went on the witness stand
sobbingly protested that her father was
innocent ara begged the court TO re-
store him 10 her.
Priere. at the time Of the murders
asserted that tw" tramrs entered his
house during his absence and killed the
children. He added that he returned
while the murdercrs were robbing the
place and that they attacked him. and
after desperate struggle. left him for
dead with four stab wounds i'm the
head. He further avcrrcd that the
tramps escaped with the sum of 1907
francs ard a number OF objects OF
value.
Suspicion soon fell on Bricre. 1t was
suggested that he murdered his chill
dren in a lit Of drunken madness, as he
spent the evening Of the murder H.
drinking and no trace of the alleged
tramps was found.
A theory advanced i'm connection with
the murde rs was that Rriera yyanted N
marry widow who bad rejected him
on account of his large family. and he
therefore sent for all his children and
committed the murders. after which he
invented the story OF the two tram2s.
hoping thereby to shield himself from
suspicion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
THE POPE

Rome, Dec. 23.-The Pope, this morn
ing. received the cardinals who offered
him their Christmas greetings. The
Pontiff made lengthy address. dur
ing which he condemned the excessive
liberty OF thought indulged in at the
present time. He sharply criticized
Social lism. agitation for divorce and
hostility between different sections OF
the church and urged a union Of the
Christian churches.
The church, said the Pope. during
the course Of his remarks, is now con-
fronted by difficulties similar to those
Of earlier times. There were attempts
everywhere to make the masses ene-
mics of the church. The religious or
ders were subjected to all kinds Of yex-
atious prescriptions and laws were be-
ing passed in open defiance Of Gods
eternal laws.
In his references to Socialism the
Pontiff said the only means of success
fully combating it was for Catholics
to harken TO and obey the instructions
OF the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
Or. George Emery Fellows Head
Of University Of Maine.
Board of Trustees So Decide at a
Meeting Held, Yesterday.
New President Said 10 Be An Able Scholar and
Good Business Man.

bangor. Me-. Dec. c9.-, -,SpeciaD.-At
versity OF Maine ne!d here. today. !,r.
George Emery Fellows of the Cniver-
sity of Chicago WAS elected to succeed
President \. ". Harris. All the trus-
tees were present with the exception Of
Hon. =. A. Roberts of Norway.
DR.. Fellows graduated from Law
renee University, Wisconsin, in the
class of 1879. receiving the degree of
bachelor of arts. Three years later he
was given :hr degree of master of arts
by the same institution. From that
time until 1880 he studied in this coun
try and abroad ANA received the de-
gree ot doctor ot philosophy in 1880
from the University of lterne in Swift
crland. From 1879 To 1850 he was prin-
cilal of tie Eau Claire Seminary. Eau
Claire. Wis. and from i;>S" to tSSI vas
te. cher of Latin aud history in the Ry
an High school in Appleton, Wis. From
1885 To l>SS h. was Il professor in the
Central High School in New Orleans.
In ISIS he. went to The University nf
isftnP III SNity-' l|lii anu ti' tiN't o.
siiy of Munich IN Germany. where h..
took Intensive courses i'll history AMI
h.. dad languages. He returned 10
this country in lS:m ana assumed tin"
prof"ssorship 81 Aurora High school.
From 1891 to i>9l he was professor OF
European history in the University Of
Indiana. after Which he accepted the
assistant rrotessnrshp of history in III"
University of Chicago. where he now *.
4 Ecsides extensively travelling III
Erlrop" he has visited POO colleges in
this country and abroad. He is said to
- very able ana scholarly gentleman
I and well vcrsed in business methods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Verdict Tor S446.s22.73 in Famous Doyle
Burns Mining Suit.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Dec. 23.-We, the
jury. find for the plaintiff, and fix the
amount of the recovery at $40. .r2s -
The jury In the Doyle Burns mining ease
returned this verdict in the district court.
after having been out almost precisely
u hours
Doylc ANA Burns who came from Port
land, Me. and ar" now residents OF Colo
RADIO. became involved over the owner
ship Of stock valued at nearly sI.to0.0oo in
the rich Portland Mining Company.
Ry aero ement Of the attorneys the de
fendant has until Saturday to iie u mo-
ton for new trial. This viii he done.
The litigation closed Saturday has been
the most interesting and important that
has ever come before an Iowa court. The
suit has cost Pottawattamic county
about S3G,D, and has occupied the attcn-
ton of the court for II weeks There
have been In attendance United States
senators. congressman and lawyers with
national reputation. Two hundred
witnesses have been examined. n gre ltcf
number of whom have come from Colo
r:ulN and have remained in this city az
thekxpensc of the litigants through near
ly all the trial \ few have come from
other states. including two from Kansas.
tw" or three from Utah. and one each
from California and Nome. Alaska:
United States Senator Thomas W. Pat
tcrson and Congressman Smith have con-
d,ctcd the defence for James Burns.
Atty Charles j. hughes of Denver, u
lawyer with wide reputation and cx-
Baldwin of this city, assistant general at
torney for the Union Pacific, have been
counsel for james Doyle.
Th" suit was to rccOyer about $lNCth
worth Of stock In the Portland Mining
Company, which Doyle claimed to be his
due as his share in the original claims
that furnished the rich ore that has made
tho company worth millions.
The three claims forming the basis for
the greater portion Of the controversy
were known as Bob Tail No. :. The Dew
IFS own and The Tidal Wave, all Of
which have proven To he rich In gold ore
of high grade. Doyle asserted that he
did am equal share with Burns of the
work required for patentlng these claims
and that Burns. who conducted the bust
ness of the partnership, forced Doyle out
of the company when II was finally
merged into a large corporation, with Il
meagre share Of its stock.
The" evidence has shown the early hisfo-
ry Of the Partnership to have been one
Of the hardshi,s shared alike by Doyle
and Burns. who wer" also associates at
different times with John . OHaire. Jerry
O'Driscoii and others who later with
drew. Burns went to Cripple Creek dur
ing the excitement !" years ago. Accord
ing to his own evidence. when his money
gave out his two sisters, who are dress
makers. sent him portion of their earn
Ings to continue the work of prospecting.
He returned to Maine during the holidays
Of 1892, and at his request James Doyle
returned with him to Cripple Creek.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles y. Hines arrested IN Lowell,
Saturday. for larceny In Lawrence. was
sentenced to one year In the House OF
Correction. Monday. He pleaded guilty.
\ Lcvant Line steamer which recently
arrived at Hamburg. has been q,aran-
tined owing to the discovery on board
the vessel Of the bodies of number OF
rats which had died from bubunic plague
Spoza Smeralda. charged with assault
with intent to kill Michaclc Graziano
was before the district court at Green
field. Mass. Monday. on continuance.
At the herring the government ASKED
for "A postponcment until Jan. !. at which
time IL is expected that Graziano VIII be
able to appear In court and testify.
The inland counties OF England are SUI
fernC from severe frosts. Several In
stances are reported of dwellers in ex-
posed spots having frozen to death. Skat-
Ing is general i'm the provinces FOggy
weather prevails along the coasts. In the
channel the fog is SO thick that II neces-
states the incessant discharge Of fog
signals. Traffic at the mouth of the
Thames has been stopped by the fog
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
QUEEN ALEXANDRA I'LL.
Condition Not Serious but She Is Not Able to
Leave Her Room.

London. Dec. 2S.--Thc Associated
Press hears that the condition Of Queen
Alexandria is more serious than has
been given ont and that ii causes some
anxiety. Doctors are in constant at
tendance upon Her Majesty.
"A bulletin issued, at noon today, says
the Queen is progressing favorabFy but
the extensive arrangements made for
Christmas festivities at Sandringham.
including larGe shooting parties have
all been upset and that Their Males
ties will spend christmas At Marlbor-
Ough house.
II wa., announced later in the day
that the Queen was suffering from a
chill but that her condition is not con-
sidercd TO be dangerous. 1t is expect
ed that Her Majesty will be able I"
leave her room in a. few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
VATICAN MORE HOPEFUL
That II Will Be Accorded United States Dip
Iomatic Representative.

London. Dec. 23-The Pall-Mall Ga
zette. today. publishes the following dis
patch from Rome: 'The Vatican Is be-
coming decidedly more hopeful that the
United states will yield to the Popc's
great desire and appoint diplomatic
representative to the Vatican So anx-
ious is the Pope for the success Of his
present with u scmi-ofiiciai representa-
tive in the hone that he would be event
ually turned into n minister or ambassa-
dor.
lit seems that Washing ton Is not un
willing TO discuss the matter and the
Vatican has intimatcd, in return, its de-
sire to meet Americas wishes in Cuba
and the Philippines and possibly create
another cardinal in the United States.
The Pope is somewhat opposed to the
latter step, while Cardinal Gibbons lives.
but he may compromise the matter by
creating Archbishop Ireland or Archbish-
op Corrisan. cardinal of The curta. entail
ing living in Rome
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
MAclAY IS SILENT.
H. Has Three Days N which to Answer the
Departments Demands.

Washington Dec. 23-Nothing has been
heard ut the navy department from His
torian Maclay in response to the depart
ments request for his resignation. Tn
der the rules an cmploye is allowed
three days grace in which to show cause
yhy he should not be dismissed. and al
though this RUE. having been made by
the executive authority, may be disre-
Maclay will be given "A reasonable tim..
To Quit the naval service. for II is Ger
tain that he must go.
In line with the determination already
reached 10 stop tnc further discussion Of
the Sch,S case. So far as the executive
branch of the government is concerned
the navy department has decided that it
will ignore the reported recent uttCranccs
of Rear .Admirals Brown and Belkna u
some what in tn" line of General Miles
interview.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
A HIGHLY PRlZEO GIFT.
Admiral cervera Sends Christmas Present to
Rev. E. n. 0 O'caiIashan.

Concord. y. H.. Dec g,.-Nery Rev. r.
Nj. otallaghln rector of st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic church in this city and
vicar general of the diocese Of New
Hampshire. is the recipient of a highly
priced Christmas gift from Admiral Ger
vera. consisting of n caskes conta.nine
autograph portraits Of the admiral and
members Of his family. ON the outside
is u gold plate suitably inscribed.
After the Spanish war. while a Large
number Of, Spanish sailors were impris-
oned on islands In Portsmouth harbor.
Vicar General OC;tllsghan. who wsis then
in charge Of the parish at Portsmouth.
did all in his power for their temporal
comfort well as for their spiritual
well being, and his efforts We're greatly
appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
JEFERles WANTS TO FIGHT.
viii Take Fitzsimmons. sharkey or Any Other
Men Available,

Omaha. Dec. 23.-Billy Delaney,
trainer and manager for Champion
James J. Jeffries. who has been filling
an engagement in this city. said. to-
night:
I'VE will proceed forthwith from
Kansas city to New York. where will
match Jeffries with someone within 4S
hours. II Fitzsimmons is absolutely
gu: of the business. / will take on
Sharkey or any other man / find avail
able. At all events. | am going to
match Jeffries Immediately. The fight
will be in San Francisco. We do not
want any more Of the road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington. Dee. 2S.-Thc dry
y. Gather OF the last few days has been
succeeded by n rainy period, rain or
snow having fallen during the last "a
nCrthward to the Lake region and
southern New England. The temper
ature has risen in New England
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
rain is indicated, for Tuesday in New
England and the precipitation will he
mostly in the form of snow.