davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WILL BUY BONDS AGAIN
FEDERAL TREASURY HAS MONEY
TO SPARE
Action Taken by Secretary Gage to
Offset the Drain of Money
From General Circu-
lati0n.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Reserving the
right to discontinue without previous no.
tice the treasury department today an
nounced that for the present it will ac-
cept offerings of United States bonds, if
rendered at the treasury department. in
Washington, or at the subtreasury, New
York at prices to yield the government
interest as follows:
On 8 per cent bonds, loan of 19O9-191S;
5 per cent bonds. loan of 1904, and per
cent bonds, funded loan of 1907, to yield
726, and on the four per cent bonds,
lean of 1925, to yield 1.9O6.
In speaking of his action in resuming
the purchase of bonds, Secretary Gage
said today:
1.-The terms I offer are practically the
same as those at which the purchases
were made under the last call. I took
the market quotations, and made the
price about the mean between the offers
above the prices at which the actual
transactions were made. This, l believe,
to be entirely fair to both the govern
ment and to the bond owner. My reason
for making the offer at this time is
that find from todays statement that
we took in in cash this month $9,031, 952
more than we paid out, and for this SIN
gle day the excess of receipts over eX-
penditures was s10S1, 444. The circulation
of the country could not stand this drain
very long without being affected serI-
ously and as l do not wish to increase
the deposits in the national bank depos-
itaries, there was only one thing left to
do and that was to buy bonds. can
give no approximate idea OF now long
this offer will remain open, or how many
bonds 1 shall purchase. Bondholders who
wish to sell would do we'll mot to count
on any great length of time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

tative Jones, of Washington, who called
on President Roosevelt today to pay his
respects, the president expressed his
great interest in the Northwest and said
he eXpe Ntd to make a tour of that part
of the United States next summer
President Roosevelt today was invited
to attend the South Carolina interstate
and West Indian exposition to be held
in Charleston beginning Dec. 3. The
committee told the president that he
could set his own date, but suggested
Feb. IL, Lincoln's birthday. This caught
the presidents attention, and he said
he would attend on that day if possible
The president promised to open the expo
slt1on on dec. by touching button
in the White house. The committee saws
that the South would receive the pres!-
dent most cordially and wishes only the
opportunity to show it's respect for the
chief executive.
Ex-Gov. Jones, who recently was APP
pointed United States district judge for
the middle district of Alabama accom-
panied by his son and daughter and
Judge James Boyd, of the western dis
trlct of North Carolina called on the
president today 1t was the first time
the president had met his appointee, and
they had personal chat for half an
hour. Wayne MacVeagh was present
during a portion of the interview
The president, it is understood did not
ask Judge Jones advice concerning
Southern politics
Archbishops Ireland, of ST Paul and
Riordan, of San Francisco, paid their re-
spects to the president at the White
house today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WILL MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Next Conference of State Unitarians
70 Located.

LUVERNE, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The last
days session of the Minnesota Uni
tartan conference convened yesterday at
9:45, when 4 business session was held.
Inc forenoon was devoted to business
and to the reading of the reports of an
the churches.
At noon devotional services were con-
Quoted by Rev j. H. Jones, ST. Cloud.
AT 2:30 p. m. reports of committees
We're made, after which the election of
officers took place. The officers are:
President, L. w. Collins, st. Cloud: vice
president, E. J: Miller Luverne; seere-
1ary' Rey. K. w Boyton. ST. Paul; treas
urer, Miss Charlotte Clark, st. Cloud;
missionary committee, Rev. J. HI. Pa
Duluth
At p. m. addresses on Unitarian work
We're made, first, "A Norwegian Uni
tartan Catechism," Rev Amandus Nor
man, Minneapolis; second, THE Icelandic
Unitarian Churches Rev. T. c, South-
Wofth, Chicago; third, The Sunday
school, Mrs. P. N Gillian. Luyerne.
1ouftn, The Womens National Ali
ance,' Mrs. r. H. Davis, New York
From to D. M a lunch was served
IN the church parlors by the Unitarian
circle In the evening Rev. Samuel
Eliot, D. d. of Boston, delivered his
conference sermon, which was one of
the ablest and most scholarly addresses
ever delivered in LuVerne.
1t was decided to hold the next CON
terence in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
IOWA BANK RAIgED
CHESTERS ALL AROUND
BUILDING
CARRY AWAY ABOUT $4,000
Safe BIewn Open With Dynamite
and Building BADLY Wrecked
No Clue to the
Robbers.

MATLOCK, Iowa, Oct. S1.-Between L
and 2 o'clock this morning the Bank
of Matlock was burglarized and about
$1,000 secured, $500 of which was in sill
yer. Six men were in the gang, heavily
armed some with Winchester rifles. They
stationed themselves around so as to
guard all points, While two were inside.
They made free use of dynamite, three
heavy shots being fired, giving q loud
report and waking up a good many peo-
pie. 1t looks as though the gang came
prepared to hold the town at bay.
The safe is a fine large fire-proof one,
having a burglar proof vault Inside. The
vault is total wreck. The build
ing is also badly wrecked and the
heating stove was demolished. All the
glass in the windows is broken out and
some pieces of the safe a foot square
We're blown through the sides OF the
building and out into the street, a dis
tance Of thirty yards.
An old man sleeping in an adjoining
building was covered by two robbers
who broke out the window glass and COW
cred the old man with a Winchester
rifle and a large revolver and compelled
him to so back to bed and keep still. The
robbers were not masked.
There is absolutely no clue. No effort
= was made to follow the robbers on ac-
count of their being so heavily armed.
The total loss in money and damage to
safe and building is over $1,000 About
S1OO worth of jewelry was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Saltwater News.

Asa Batchelder, of Oak Park, who is
employed in the David Tozer mill at
South Saltwater, was very badly injured
on Wednesday by being caught in a
gearing. He was working on a shaft and
slipped and fell into the gear. His left
shoulder and left arm were horribly lac
Grated, but no bones were broken. 1t was
said last evening that the accident is
serious owing to his advanced age of
sixty years.
The Crescent Bowling club held its
weekly tournament at the Molander &
McGuish alleys Wednesday night, and
the first team of the club claims to have
made a score that has not been equalel
anywhere in the city this season. The
score aggregated 949, the score made by
each of the five bowlers being as follows:
A. Carlgren, 226; Q. Krenz, 207; Rube
Johnson, POI; Matt Mcmillan, 49, and Joe
Carroll 154
Arthur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Olson, residing at ia South Owen street,
died yesterday of typhoid fever, after a
short illness. He was eighteen years Of
age. The funeral is to be held from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olson Sunday aft
ern0on.
The Isaac Staples, of the Bronson &
Folsom line of tow boats, is expected in
this morning with a raft Of logs from
Prescott and upon her arrival will go
into winter quarters.
Miss Blanche Staples, a teacher in the
Lincoln school, ts dangerously Ill at the
home of her mother and the attending
physician says there is no hope of her
recovery. She was a trifle easier last
night.
Frank Taylor has been received at the
prison from Todd county to serve one
year for an assault in the third degree.
Louis Moffatt, of Gordon, Wis, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Moffatt has
charge of operations in the vicinity of
Gordon for Musser, Sauntry & Co., and
says that loggers have everything in
readiness to begin cutting.
A crew of men left yesterday for Lam
mers Bros camps near Drummond. Wis.
Men engaged in dropping logs from the
st. CroiX boom to the several rafting
grounds on the east side of the river
completed their work Wednesday night
and the rafting crews will conclude their
work Saturday evening.
The death of Miss Blanche Staples oc-
CURED last night. Deceased was about
thirty years Of age and had been i'll only
a few days. She was a popular teacher
in the Lincoln school building The fu
neral viii probably be held on Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
AFFAIRS ON THE 1sTHMus.
Captain of the Iowa Reports In
surEent Activity.

Captain of the Iowa Reports In
surgent Activity.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The navy oe-
partment has made public the follow
ing. extract from a mail report received
sunder date of Oct II from Capt Thomas
Perry of. the battleship Iowa. which has
been lying at Panama watching the
progress of affairs in that quarter:
II have the honor to report that at
this moment activities are taking place
Oh the part of the insurgents who have
until recently been in the neighborhood
of Chorrora.
ION Saturday, Oct 10, it was report
ed that Chorrora had been evacuated by
the insurgents and that several hundred
of them had march,~. from there toward
Empire, a station on the Panama rail-
way, about twelve miles from Panama.
The government Sent lorce of about
$50 men by rail from Panama, said to be
destined for Empire and Culebra.
insurgents were seen Sunday, Get. TO-
in small numbers on the hills west OF
and near Panama.
1T is said this movement on the part
Of the insurgents had been forced upon
them before they were ready by the prev
alence of smallpox in their camp at
Chorrora, the disease so disseminating
their ranks that they were obliged to go
to save their entire force from becoming
hOrS du combat.
I'm the last report of Lieutenant Com
mander McCrea, commanding the Ma
chias, dated Oct. 13, 1901, copy of VIII CHI
was received by me after the original
the following statement:
:" Gen. Alban is behind stone barr.cades
on the outskirts of Panama towards La
Boca.'
s.This is a mistake. as no barbados
have been built of any material on the
outskirts of Panama"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
california-via the Sunshine
Route.r

If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consnltBthe Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.s
Beginning Tuesday. Oct, 18th. and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son. a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
Ing car viii leave st. Paul and Mime
apois running through rough tg Los Angles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is via the R celebrated ID Ct M &
Civ. thence over the A., T. & S. F..
Ry.. making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" vest of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine" folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
j. r. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., M. & ST. P Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Gustavus Adolphus College Will
Celebrate Its Birthday.

ST. PETER, MINI, Oct. 51.-Great
preparations are being made for the eel
ebration of the twenty-tifth anniversary
OF Gustayus college to be held in this
Bishop Won Scheele, Of Cortland, Sweden,
who is now making a tour of the coun-
try will arrive here in company with
other distinguished guests on Saturday
morning. He will address the students
in the chapel in the morning, and in the
afternoon will deliver a popular lecture
in the Swedish Lutheran church. In
the evening banquet will be given for
the bishop and his wife at the Hotel
Nicollet.
The festivities will continue on SUM-
day, and much is expected from the
speakers secured for that day. DR.. j.
Fremling, of Hastings, president of the
Minnesota conference, will deliver the
morning sermon. In the evening DR.. G.
Andreen, lately installed president of the
Augustana college, Rock Island, H. will
expected to speak in the morning in the
English Lutheran church. This is DR..
Andreens first visit to Minnesota and
his presence at the celebration is looked
forward to with great expectations.
The history of Gustavus Adolphus coll
lege is one full OF interest. 1t had it's
beginning in Red Wing nearly forty
years ago. DR.. f. Norelius, of Vasa, the
present president of the Augustana syn
cd. was the founder and first principal.
After few years it was removed to
East Union, III carver county, Wn6fG 1t
remained for thirteen years. Rev. A.
Jackson, deceased, and Rev. J. j. Fro
deem, of Spring Garden, were principals
during this period. In 1876 the school
was removed to this city, Prof j. p
Nyquist, of Chicago, being the first prin-
cipal, which position he held until 1881,
when the present incumbent DR.. Nj.
Wahlstrom, assumed control
During the past twenty-five years the
institution has had q slow but steady
development. The ATTENDANCE during
1Si6-T7 was only siXty-n.ne, and there was
only one department. the preparatory.
Last year the attendance was over
$50 in all departments. Up to 1885 there
were only preparatory classes, the first
college class being organized in the fab
of 1885, and the first senior class gradu-
ated in 1890. A school of commerce and
a conservatory of music were organized
in 1887, and a normal school in 1888. Last
spring more than fifty graduates were
sent out, twenty of these being from the
college. In 1876 the faculty consisted of
less than half a dozen teachers, today
this body numbers more than twenty
members. A quarter century ago this
institution was comparatively I'M
known and it's influence consequently
very small, while today it is one of the
leading educational institutions in the
Northwest, and it's influence is felt ev-
erywhere.
urch-PIumstead.
Special to the Globe
SHAKOPEE, Oct 31.-Miss Jennie May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
PORTO RICANs IN ST. LOUIS.
Three Days to BE Spent in the Ex-
position City.

ST LOUIS, Oct 3f.-The delegation of
merchants from Porto Rico who are Wis
iting the principal commercial centers
and were met at the union station by
a committee composed of members of the
Latin-American club. who took them in
charge and escorted them to the Planters
hotel, where they had breakfast. Later
they visited the Latin-American club,
where they were met by a number of ST.
Louis exporters. They were then taken
to the Merchants exchange, where they
were welcomed by Vice President George
J. Tansey and Mr. ]. l.. Hornsby. pres
ident of the city council, who represent
ed the mayor.
: After lunch at the Planters they were
taken for drive, which included a visit
to the site of the worlds fair, in Forest
park. Tonight they were banqueted at
the st. Louis club. Tomorrow and Sat
urday will be spent in looking into bust
ness affairs, and in the evening they will
leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Plumstead and DR.. John NJ Church, of
Detroit, Mich, We're married at the home
of Inc brides parents at high noon yes
terday. Rev. ]. E. Dollam, of Mime,
apolis, performed the ceremony. The
bi ide was dressed in white organdie over
white satin and carried brides roses.
Miss Minnie Petty, of this city, played
the wedding march. Frederick Kinds
were ribbon bearers, and Maude Dean,
the brides little neice, was ring bearer.
DR.. ard Mrs. Church left on the evening
train for Detroit, Mich, where they will
make their future home. Those present
from distance were Mrs J. M. Church,
Of Hamilton Mont, the grooms mother,
ant Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns, of St.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
TRIAL OF JAMES CALLAHAN.
Witnesses Testify to Perjury Charge
Hsr,

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 31.-A dozen wit
nesses We're examined in the Callahan
perjury trial today. Most of the testi-
mony went to show that Callahan had
perjured himself by swearing to his
and Immediately following the Cudahy
kidnapping.
Several witnesses identified Callahan
as one of the men who were connected
pony which was used to deliver the let
ter to Mr.. Cudahy demanding the ran
som. Mr.. Cudahy's attorney also testi-
fed to the ransom payment, and the
young man who was kidnapped repeated
his testimony and related the imprison-
ment and other features of the kidnap-
inc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Bad Men Under Arrest.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 31-Jacob
Heiser, city marshal of CoIman, has taken
back to that place two men who were ar
rested on information from the Colman
authorities. 1t is said they were mem
bers of a threshing crew, and learning
that one of their number had some
money in his pockets, they watched an
opportunity until they caught him alone
in the shack in which the threshing crew
lived Then one of them threw blanket
over his head while the other went
through his pockets, relieving him of be-
tween $25 and $50. The robbers then
made their escape. They were arrested
in front of a saloon, III this city. Soth
were wearing new hats, and although
they protested their innocence they prov
ed to he the right men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
LURED AWAY FROM HOME.
Patent Medicine Main Runs Of With
Young Girl.

Patent Medicine Main Runs Of With
Young Girl.
LA CROSSE, Wis..iOct 81. Murphy,
business man of WestbyI Wis, was in
the city last night searching for his
young daughter, when hesays was lured
away from her home by al patent medi-
cine man whose true name he does not
know. His story is that she became in
fatuated with the man, who was in their
little town some two weeks, but that re
knew nothing of it until few days ago
when he asked her not to have ANYTHING
to do with him. -
Yesterday morning. She arose carly, as
was the custom of the family, and went
down town. Nothing Iwas thought of It,
as she was supposed to be Visiting a
girl friend until noohs wif@ she did not
appear for her meal. Investigation SHOW
ed both the girl and her medicine man
lover had left town, and the father
tracked them as far as st. Joseph's ridge
and then to this city
He hopes to find them before they mar
ry, as the five-day license law may de-
ter them from becoming man and wife
for a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Rifed Letters of SO.

NATERVILLE, Mimi. Oct 31-Clar-
ence Lewis (colored) rifed some letters
intrusted to his care and stole money
Or der for $40 drawn on the Waterville
postoffice. After forging the payee's
name he presented it for payment. Pay
mept was refused and Postmaster Far
rington turned the youth over to Deputy
Sheriff Dunn. A hearing was had be-
fore Justice Dressed and the evidence sub
mitted to Justice Francis Caldwell, who
will probably commit the boy to the Red
Wing training school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
LONG JOURNEY IS ENDED.
Royal Yacht Ophir Reaches Var
mouth, Isle of Wight.

YARMOUTH, Isle of Wight, Oct. 81
The Ophir with the fleet, anchored Off
Yarmouth at 4 p. M. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra left London by special
train at p. m. for Portsmouth.
During the first night out from st.
Johns, while steaming about fifteen
knots, the Ophir sighted an iceberg di
rectly ahead and about two miles off.
The berg was first seen by the cruiser
Diadem which warned the Ophir and
the squadr on changed it's course and re-
duced speed. The searchlights showed a
pale green mass 100 feet wide, with about
40 feet above the water The Ophir's
passage was tempestuous and ended in
a gale.
The Ophir with the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York on board and the
escorting warships encountered the full
force of the severe easterly gale blowing
today over the channel and We're obliged
to abandon their intention to put into
Portland Roads, which was a great dis
appointment to the crowds lining the
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Winona Winnowings.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Winona was
visited by a severe storm Wednesday
hight, hut north of here, near Fountain
City, it is much worse, almost taking
the form of a cloudburst. The Wau-
mandee creek overlooked its banks and
washed away the Eagle mill dam. Light
ming struck a large hay stack near Foun-
tain City, setting it on fire, and burning
it tt TIE ground.
The Winona saw mills are planning to
close for the season in about ten days.
Navigation on the river closes officially
on the 18th of November.
Seven of Winona's leading physicians
and surgeons have formed a copartner-
ship, which will go into effect tomorrow.
The firm occupies office building erect
ed specially for it's use, and each of the
physicians will devote himself to spe-
cialty. Those composing the firm ore
Drs J. B. McGaughey, E. D. Reyes, n. S.
Lane D. B. Pritchard, III. Lichtenstein,
Oswald Leicht and H. F. McGaughey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
British War Office Hurrying For
ward Infantry and Cavalry

ALDERSHOT, England, Oct. Silt is
understood that as result of the con-
clusion arrived at by the cabinet on
Monday every available effective infan-
tryman here will be sent to the front in
South Africa between now and Christ
mas. The departure of the cavalry brig
ade from Aldershot (orders to which eff
feet were received there last night, the
troopers being instructed to start for
South Africa about1the middle of No
vember) will leave only a single regi-
ment of cavalry regulars, the twenty
third lancers, in the United Kingdom.
Prince Arthur of Connaught, who is a
second Lieutenant in the Seventh Queen S
Own hussars, goes with his regiment to
South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
DOnOvan-DoIing.

Special to the GIObe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 31.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized Wednesday
morning in ST. Martins Catholic church,
the contracting parties being Mr.. John
F. Donovan. of Beresford, S. D., and
Miss Agnes E. Doing, of Sutherland,
Iowa. Father D. F. Desmond OBLIGATED,
the ceremony being witnessed by rela-
tives and a few intimate friends. Nil.
and Mrs. Donovan were passengers on
board the southbound express for Beres-
ford, where they will reside permanently,
and where Mr. Donovan is a prosperous
young business man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
Shot by Policeman.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. S1-William
employe, and several other packing house
men started a fight in front of pool
room on lower Fourth street, and in a
few minutes brickbats were flying in a
full f1edged riot Patrolman Hugh Nc
Dougall came on the scene, and Custer
started to run There were shouts of
head him off, McDougall shot into
the air, but the man only ran the faster.
McDougall then shot again, and the man
went to his home, and his wife found he
had been shot through the back and alb
domen. He will probably die. McDou-
gall will not be arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WOlter-knebeI.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE. Mimi. Oct. 80.
The marriage of Miss Matte Knebel,
of this village, to Louis Wolter, of Owa
tonna, was solemniZed in this village at
IL o'clock noon today. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. w. Knebel the Rev. Duben-
dorf, of the German Evangelical church,
being the officiating clergyman. Imme-
diately after the ceremony wedding
dinner was served to the bridal couple
and a small company of their immediate
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wolter will live
at Owatonna, near which place the groom
has fine farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
&c. C. c." on Every Tablet.

Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous c. c. c.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware OF fraud.
All druggists, roc.