davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
MINNESOTA.

ST. Cloud-The bonds of II, ]. Limper-
ich as city clerk, Peter Munsinger as
ST. eet commissioner. and j. D. Morgan as
city engineer were approved.
Hastings-Sheriff ]. ]. Grisim left for
Clinton, To-, after P. II. Dexter, one Of
the escaped prisoners from the county
jail, who is under arrest there.
Morgan-Henry Kopischke was placed
under So. 900 bonds on charge OF assault
end battery upon his wife, to whom he
has been married only four months.
Morris-The debate which was to have
occurred at GlenWood between the nigh
schools of that town and Morris, mas
been Cancelled on account Of smallpox
Northfeld-The funeral of Mrs NJ. b.
King, who was one of the Oldest residents
Of this city, was held Thursday. She
was eighty-one years old, and has lived
in Mortified thirty-one years.
Montevideo-A district lodge Of the I.
o. o. f. was held at which Grand Mas
ter Van PTaag was present.
Redwood Falls-Rev. E. A. Orr, of Har-
gey, Ill, has received call to be pastor
of the Christian church.-Prof. A. J.
Jones was for the third time reelected
superintendent of the schools.
Pipestone-Wo, k on the new court house
is progressing rapidly, an immense der
rick has been constructed and tho work
" i'll be pushed. It Is expected the build
ing will be completed by Oct. L
Pillagar-Four men became intoxicated
and one Of them, after riding his horse
through the saloon, tried to ride through
the postoffice. A fight ensued between
the postmaster. c. D. Bacon; G. T. Park
er. clerk, and travelling salesman. In
the scuff1e, one man was beaten about
the head, apparently with a poker. The
windows of the building were smashed.
Northfield-At a recent meeting of the
board of education, Edgar George was
le- elected superintendent of the public
schools.-It is reported that Prof. F. l..
Lawrence, of Carleton School Of Music,
will sever his connection with the institu-
ticn at the close of the present school
year.
Kasota-Mrs. W NJ Powell, wife of Dr.
Powell, of Kasota, died at her home on
Wednesday after short sickness. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the PRESBYTERIAN church of kasota.
ST. Peter-At the annual meeting OF the
Parish of the Church of the Holy Com
munion the matter of building q guild
hail was brought before the vestry. and
another meeting viii be called soon to
consider plans for structure to cost
So, 900, the lower Fart of which will be
used for gymnasium purposes.
Duluth-R. B. Whiteside, who owns the
famous big tree grove in Calaveras eoun-
ty, California, Is on his way to Cali
fornia TO close a deal for its sale
st. Peter-The business men are agitat-
ing the question of an extension Of the
Mankato- Wells branch OF the Milwaukes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

And still Jack Taylor fails to show up
with the Orphan club. It is now alleged
that he will report on the 18th.
4 game of baseball has been arranged
between the varsity and the Wisconsin
baseball teams, TO be played at Madison,
April 80.
Joe Sugden is getting into shape with
Connie Macks team. When he feels ripe
for actual battle he will rejoin the White
Stockings.
The New England league falls in line
with the popular opinion by refusing TO
adopt the new National league playing
rules Wow Next!
BOwlegged men are barred from fnffeld
places this summer. Lave Cross is the
only boWlegged infelder of any note, and
even he should wear net.
Frank Ziegler, third baseman on the
Philadelphia team of two years ago, has
accepted the terms of the St Paul team,
end will report for duty in a few days
HamIine uedic5 played their second
practice game with the South Side high
school, MINNEAPOLIS. The medics won,
10 to 3. The doctors have a good team
this year.
Pink Hawley thinks he will go back to
New York ALI Pink wanted from Mil
waukee was IS per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and a mortgage on the peanut
privilege.
Clark Griffith is using his own brand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
TURF TALK.

Louisville was out in her glad rags yes
terday at Memphis. She took Mr.. Scheck
into camp. but was in receipt of Is
pounds from the Schorr colt.
Pa Bradleys Derby hope Robert Wad-
dell. is carrying everything before him
at Bennings. He scored again yesterday
at the Washington course.
The sport at Newport has frightened
little and an increase in the attendance
is beginning to manifest itself, but it is
doubtful if the meeting can be put on a
paying basis, as the old town on the
Ohio is about pumped dry.
It is feared that the wind is affected
at Ballyhoo Bey, winner of last years
Futurity. The Whitney horse had
catarrhal fever last December. and it is
an old turf adage that horse once AZ
fiicted by this dread disease never
amounts to much afterward
Tommy Burns will confine his pigs in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
viii Teach at Devils Lake

DEVILS LAKE. N. D., April 12.-(spe-
eial)-At meeting Of the city school
hoard the following teachers were elected
for the coming year: Misses Allie McIn-
tyre, Austin, Mimi: Nellie c. Spencer.
Minneapolis; Edith Carhart, Mayville;
Anna w. Jameson and Gertrude jamie
son, Devils Lake; Miss Willard, New
York, and Miss Eddleman, De Quesne
III. All Of the above were reelected
Miss Berry, Of Granville, is the only new
teacher elected. There are several va
cancies to be filed including TIE princi-
palship of the high school.
The directors of the Devils Lake club
have reelected the following officers
President, Prof. D. F. Bangs; vice pres
1dent, p. j. McC1oryi secretary, Edward
f. Flynn; treasurer, T. A Haslam; room
director, Edgar Hodgkinson.
Attorney John c.. Adamson has receiv-
ed the appointment as private secretary
to Congressman Thomas Marshall.
At a meeting of the city council it was
decided to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of the grade leading to the
bridge which will be built across Devils
Lake at the narcows, known as Pelican
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Saltwater News.

Residents of Lake Elmo are consider
ably exercised over numerous burglaries
that have occurred in that village durIrg
the past three or four months and will
make an attempt to locate the guilty
parties. many being OF the opinion that
all OF the burglaries were the work of
parties residing in that neighbornood.
Yesterday morning it was discovered that
blacksmith shop had been burgIarized
during the night and tools valued at SO
had disappeared.
Very little ice remains in Lake St
Croix- The lake is practically clear he
tween this city and Hudson and It is
expected the ice below Hudson viii have
disappeared by tomorrow evening.
Messrs. Monogram &, Chalk. of Duluth
steamboat inspectors. will be in Saltwater
next Monday for the purpose Of inspect
ing the steamboats, now lying at the levee
in this city and at South saltwater. The
first boat viii probably leave here s5r
down river points next Tuesday and sew
eral others viii leave on Wednesday or
Thursday. Boats are expected from down
river points as soon as the ice goes cut
of Lake Pepin.
telephone message received yesterday
morning announced the deata OF GeOr9e
w Grant at Minneapolis. Deceased Was
81 years of age, was a brother OF G. A
GldAI, VI otHINdteT' anu formerly rS-
sided here. A number Of Saltwater pe0-
pie will go to Minneapolis this afternoon
to attend the funeral
Hon J. c. Nethaway has been advised
by letter that the Eiks' lodge at Grand
Forks, n. D., at a recent meeting in
structed its delegates to vote and wori,
for Mr.. Nethaway for grand exalted
ruler of the order at the grand lodge
meeting to be held in Milwaukee III July
Mr.. Netnaway is receiving many encoGr-
aging letters Of support from all parts
of the country.
The Hershey Lumber company's mill at
Oak Park has started up on the season 3
run, with a full crew of men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
THlO Of The FALLING AX
SOUTH DAKOTA BOARD of COR
RECrIoNs AND CHARITIES
GETS TO WORK
PRISON WARDEN FIRST TO GO
Fusion Officers and Employees of
State Institutions Marked for
Slaughter by New Repub-
lican Hoard.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. April 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-John A. Bowler warden of the
Sioux Falls penitentiary was today de-
capitated by the state board of charities
and corrections. as organized under the
recent decision OF the supreme court, with
four Republicans and enc fusion mem
Der. The board has been in session here
since yesterday. O. s.. Swenson, chair
man of the Republican committee of this
(Minnehaha) county, was selected by the
board as the successor of Mr. Bowler
His only competitor was Capt. S. G. Dix
son, an old soldier, who last night called
the attention of the board to the state
law making 1t misdemeanor to not give
veterans Of the Civil war preference in
making appointments to the public sery-
ice of the state. The board spent the
afternoon at the deaf mute school and re-
turned tonight to Yankton His protest.
however, was unavaiIing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

BrIdgeWater-Tne Woodmen will erect
a public hall and 1odgeroom, to cost about
S. 200 *
Aipena-Robert z. Dye has purchased
the Journal from Ernest NJ Cochran and
will conduct it in future
Monroe-SeveraI persons are figuring On
ouilding hotel at Monroe. The present
MOTEL accommodations are inadequate.
Vermillion-Deputy Sheriff Whiteside
mas taken Clarence Kinney and Villain
Melrose to the penitentiary for one and
two years. respectively
Britton-During the month Of March an
aggregate or $3.50 acres of farm lands
We're transferred in Marshall county for
total consideration of $50, 0S0.
Howard-Work upon the new water
works system, for which the voters re-
Gently authorized the issuance of $40 O00
In bonds, will soon be commenced.
Observation-Disclosures expects a build
ing boom this summer, owing to the
scarcity Of houses. At present there is
not vacant dwelling house In the place.
Alexandria-The presbytery of South
here. The sixteenth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Presbyterial society has
also just been held.
Milbank-The militia company has per
following officers: e. H. Benedict. can
tain; Berlin D. Gamble first lieutenant.
Sherman Nixon, second lieutenant; A. F.
Llndquist. first sergeant.
Pierre-Drillers of the artesian well in
Pearl township, SuIIy county, yesterday
struck a strong flow of water at / $40
feet
Vermillion-The Populists are feeling
sore over the recent nominations for clty
officers alleging that the caucuses were
called as citizens caucuses,~ and that
the secretaries have certified the nomina-
tons as Republican. AS result indie
pendent nominations are being made by
petition. and there bids fair to be a spir-
tied contest in some of the wards
Watertown-The board of health has
ordered the school board to admit no
more children to the city schools until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Cannon Falls News yotes.

CANNON FALLS. Mimi, April R.-
Especial Rev. S. c. Nelson. pastor of
the Swedish Baptist church, Of Spring
Garden. is dead at the advanced age Of
lightweight years. He had been a resi-
dcnt OF Goodhue county since 1856, and
was one Of the early pioneers.
A sfx-year-old son of Peter Hanson
was run. over by a seeder and very serf-
ously injured. A tooth of the machine
entered the boys thigh, inficting a ter
rible wound
John Frank. a painter and one of the
eldest settlers of Cannon Falls. died re-
Gently from pneumonia, aged ffty-two
years.
The Carleton college athletic team will
give an entertainment at the opera house
this evening
Some farmers in this vicinity are seed
ing, but spring work all along the line
VIII not begin until next week
The. village council has fixed the sa-
loon license at $500 year. An ordinance
has been passed ordering all blinds and
screens to be removed from saloons On
sundays Selling liquors on Sunday is
strictly prohibited and public sentiment
VIII sustain the council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

ability and shining ''Carkers' to tho
Eastern turf this year. If Tommy would
ehly follow out the old bucolic MAXIM,
early TO bed" and so on. he would cas-
iiy be the best rider around New YoTk
TINS year. AS a strong finisfer he has
hardly an equal today.
Guy Mannering. one of the oldest news
paper men in Chicago, has been an
pulnLed press agent for the Lakeside
meeting Guy is one of the best posted
men about the bangtails in tile Wesf
ana mas been connected, now and then
with the various tracks hereabouts for
many Years.
wentworth, Articulate and Beau Or
Itlonoe are TO meet in a six furlong dash
next Saturday at Tanforan mark eaoh
70 carry ~ pounds. If the track should
happen to be muddy the first-named
WI" '-pa..i proeably nave cake walk Over
DC hummer, with Kenilworth stin hav-
ing slight advantage.
1t is announced that the Nashville
meeting will not run nine DAYS. as was
11r rla agreed upon The dates that
nave been finally agreed upon arc fron,
April p to q. inclusive. six davs IN oil
Marcus Cartwright and Henry Brown
VIII De among the bookmakers that wi |
put up their states at this meeting.
New York handicappers are besfnn n ,
~ 1ioUo tne papers with their marvellous
@Inpllation Of winning figures The
Gotham alchefnists may have discovered
the philosophers stone, but it is doll9rs
10 dGo51ghnuts that the high-stooI brigade
OF system punters. The poor boolSie eil;as
up nearly 800 a day for the priviiega Of
doIng out his bank bundle to dope stu
One of the most successful SPECS that
mas IA. neen recently sprung on race greerias
% step aside chappies of industry on
a race track is the laughing gag. TIE
gentlemanly handler of information takes
a conspicuous position near the betting
OF laughter that threatens to cI1f Off bis
WIND. His pal moves up to ''ripe oneS
and begins exchanging words with the
newcomer as to what can be the cause
OF such hilarfty. The confederate of MY
Slggler, after short Investigation in
forms the prospective lay down th9t
the laughing is the result of a big win
nlilg on a race Just run. Curiosity Is thus
eAclted and the rest Is easy sailing for
the duo Of smilers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

and St Louis would welcome crack
third-sacker like the old pa in the par
able receiving the prod son.
The personnel of the Flour City base
bali team has been completed, the list Of
players being as follows: Townsend,
catcher; E Ford, pitcher; Cowen, short
stop; ApaII, first base; Hoke, second
base; R. Ford, third base; Sweat, left
field; Smith, center field; Davidson, right
field.
Lame arms and sprained ankles are al
ready becoming a feature of the spring
practice. AS usual, several teams will
take the field next week with some of
their cleverest in and outfelders disabled,
and will lose a lot of ground before the
substitutes can make g0od in the difficult
positions.
Hayden. the college outffelder playing
on Mack's team, looks to be the one
great batting find of the season. Up to
date in nineteen times at bat, against
good college teams, ne has made seven
teen hits-a stupendous total He is not
likely to plug out half 50 many against
the real pitchers, but all accounts show
that he has q. batting eye nothing short
of wonderful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
BDOK|ES GOT THE MONEY
ONLY FAVORITE FIRST PAST THE
POST AT MONTGOMERY
PARK
MISS BENEFITS GOOD RUN
First Appearance This Season of
Last Years Fast TSvO-YeRr-
Old Marked by a Win
ming Race.

: MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 12.-Last
years crack two-year-old FLY. Miss Ben
nett, by Russell-inp.. Memoria, made her
initial appearance as a three-year-old at
Montgomery park today in six furlonss
dash, and with a little shaking up beat
John Schorr's fast Splinter. Sllverdale.
by a length. Silverdale was a decided
favorite in the ring, while threes were
chaIked up against Miss Bennett. Only
one favorite won. Summaries:
First race, four and-one-half furlongs.
twO-y ear-Olds: H L. Coleman won, The
Esmond second, Miss BIarney third
Time. 1:42la
Second race. mile. selling-Hansford
won; kenova second; Sir Gatian third
Time, 1:4S1a.
Third race, seven furlongs. Cordova
hotel handicar-Sevoy won, Alard Scheck
Sc cond The Rush third. Time, 1:2Stt
Fourth race, sux furlongs, purse-MisS
Bennett won, Silverdaie second, Lady
Strathmore third. Time, LIN.
Fifth race. four furlongs. selling, two
year olds-Red Hook won; Yaua second,
Winter Belle third. Time. :51H.
Sixth race, mile and thres-SiXteenths,
eQing-Tammany Chief woa, Domsie
second, Albert Vale third Time. 2:o4i2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

affair. and that Southern referee never
gets between colored men-to break them.
Billy Gibson is wroth over Sam Pooler's
assertion that Bob Long is not top
notch fighter. Il have 500" says Glib
son, that l will post at any old time
as bet that Long can stop any middle
weight in Chicago in ten rounds. This is
aimed right at Pooler, and if his man
come on with the money" A fight be-
tween Long and Moffat would be cork
err but cool-headed betters, before shak-
ing their coin. would think twice before
they could imagine Jack Moffat taking
sixteen rounds to whip a smaller man
who had a broken arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Farmer Shoots Two of His Neigh
bors and blows His Own Head Of.

Farmer Shoots Two of His Neigh
bors and Blows His Own Head Off.
STEELE, n. D., April 12-Rey. Mr.. Hill
siren brings news OF a tragedy at Brad
dock, twenty.-six miles south, on Wed
nesday morning. 4 farmer named Re-
venger shot his neighbor Nels Olson. in
the neck, the bullet emerging at the
mouth. The murderer escaped at the
time. but was found dead on the prairie.
with his face shot away. He had fired his
shotgun with his toe.
Later it was learned that the would-be-
murderer met Pete Levine white on his
way to XIII Nelson and fired at Levine's
head. Levine was saved by his leather
cuff, the shot striking his sFrist.
That Revenger was a deliberate muir
derer and suicide is shown by a letter
written the night before his crimes. He
claimed the neighbors had neglected and
sighted him for years, and he had re,
solved to kill them. DR.. Snyder and a
constable brought Revenger's body TO
Braddock- The murder occurred about
SIX miles from that town Reyenger is
thought to be insane from long broodine
over fancied grievances. Olson is serious
~ wounded, but has fair chance of re-
cOYery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
GROUND INTO FRAGMENTS.
Death of Youth Who Tried to Beat
Freight Train.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April ESPECIALLY
The unknown man whose dismembered
body was strewn a1eng the c., VI. & ST. P
u acks by freight train Thursday morn
ing, between here and Bangor has been
identified as William Dyke, a nineteen
year-old porter at the American rouse on
the North side. He had started for his
nome in Sparta on the bumpers, with two
companions, but was dislOdged from his
seat. and his clothing catching upon the
car he was jolted to fragments over the
rough road bed He was identified only
by the finding of the sleeves of a green
sweater which he had worn, wound
about the arm and hand, picked Up near
West Salem. t5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

HASTINGS, MIN, April I2-(special.)-
marriage license was issued today TO
Henry Krecn and Miss Barbara Danser,
of Inver Grove.
The banquet of Mt. Morich Lodge No.
80 at Masonic hall last evening proved
very pleasant affair, about 125 being pres
emit The Lelert orchestra furnished the
music.
A telegram received frem Denver, Col.
today announces the death of Miss Mary
former successful teacher in the Mime
apolis graded schools. The remains are
expected to a. rive at her old home in
this city for interment tomorrow. Her
untinlely death will be sincerely mourned
by a wide circle OF friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
AN EASTER FRAUD.

You would not dream to see her there
At service quite absorbed in prayer.
That all her thoughts were on ner gown
Which was the smartest in the town.
Yet SO it vast
You would not dream to see her face.
So rapt and earnest when the grace
At last was said and church was out.
Her hat was all she thought about;
Yet so 1t waSl
Susie NJ. Best in Browning, King &
Co.'S Monthly Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
ynrdon Defeats Bra.:d.

LONDON, April 12-Harry Vardon met
James Braid today on the links at FL
than in a thirty-six hole match. Both
played brilliant golf and splendid con-
test was the result. At the end Of the
first round Vardon had a one-hGle lea1,
the scores being 70 and Il. NariOn won
the match two up and one TO play.
The second round was a tied to Il,
Both the players showed phenomenal
driving power. but VaTdOn was the more
accurate. He won by several sensational
punts at critical stages of the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

BEMIDJI Mimi, April 12-(SpeciaI)-
off in the Empire theater of this pace,
last week. resulted in Knockout and a
broken arm for Godette the colorad
champion. 1t has also resulted in Gov
Van SAINT directing Sheriff Bailey to pre-
vent any similar episode in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Iowa "U" Coach.

IOWA CITY. To-, April 12-Harry Gill
of COldwateT, Canada, arrived today and
took charge of the track men. He is the
holder of the all-around athletic cham
pionsh Of ATerica, vim ng he tide last
spring in the amateur athletic champion
ship meet at New York. Practice in the
field and in baseball and tennis has now
begun in earnest. Iowa s first games viii
be with Rock Island next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Prof. T. R lie Roux, OF Minneapolis,
has accepted the challenge of Prof. c. H
Ross, of St Paul. for fencing match,
but says he viii not meet him in st. Paul.
He says there Is a prejudice against him
in St Paul, which was plainly shown dur
ing a match refereed by him there not
Ions ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Gale College Transfer.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 12--(SpeciaI)
Arrangements have been concluded by
the La Crosse presbytery under the di
rection Of Rev. DR.. Thomas, OF this
city. for the transfer Of the Presbyterian
Gale college at Galesyille, Wis, to the
Lutheran synod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Ar.aUs1 shoot at winona.

WINONA, MINI. April 12-The Winona
JSportsmen's club has arranged 10 hold It's
annual tournament on Memorial %ay. The
shoot will commence at a. - and will
consist of twelve events of fifteen birds
each. Sixty dollars in addition to the
regular percentage purses will be put up
by members of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
smallpox Prevents a Debate.

MORRIS, Mimi. April Especial. y
The Morris and Glenwood debate. which
was to have occurred tonight at Glen
wood, was poz tpcned on account of small
pox at Glenwood. The Morris people
thought it best not to have the debate
on account of the danger Of spreading the
disease to this town.