davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
.HANSBROuGH GENEROUS
NORTH DAKoTA's SENIOR SENATOR
AIDS A DISTRESSED WOMAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-"Investigate case
of distress at Harrison street police sta
ton, and, if found genuine, forward to
Fargo, my expense"
This is the telegram which United
States Senator Hansbrough, of North
Dakota, sent to Assistant States Attor-
ney Barnes today when he heard OF the
distress of Mrs. George Gilligan. of Far
go, who was stranded in this city, with
out money or friends. Detectives looked
into the matter Immediately, found the
case to be one of real need, and notlheo
Mrs. Gilligan that ticket to, Fargo
awaited her at the depot. Scores OF per-
sons who had heard of the womans SAD
plight also sent her many liberal contrl-
buttons. -
Mrs. Gilligan's husband is an invalid
soldier of the Spanish war, and she was
on her way to Fargo from her nome IN
Indiana when she became stranded mere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
FACTIoUs OBJECTION LIKELY TO
BE RAISED TO NEW IsTHMIAN
TREATY
THE PANAMA ROUTE FAVORED
BY the Walker Commission, 1t Is Uno
derstood, as Against the Mic
aragua Proposition, but
This Is Not Certain.
PAUNcEFoTE's MAIN TASK
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building. Room As.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S.-There
are still snags in the path of the new
isthmian canal treaty. While former OBJ
jections have been removed, and patriots
like Senator Billy Mason will have less
chance to twist the lions tail, the treaty,
will be met with factious objections,
which have their inspiration in the inter-
ests which are opposed to the canal pro-
ject. The enemies of the canal are plan
ming to fight it first in the senate and
then in the house. 1t is never easy to
command a two-thirds majority of the
senate. In case the Panama promoters
find that there is a disposition to favor
the Nicaragua route, they figure that
they can control enough senator's to tie
up the treaty. On the other hand if the
Panama route is favored the promoters
of the Nicaragua scheme believe they can
do the same trick. So the treaty is likely
to be whip sawed between the conflict
ing interests.
There is a growing impression here that
the Walker commission will make a re-
port which will favor the Panama route
as against the Nicaragua one. Admiral
Walker has done his best to guard the
secret of the commissions final recon-
mendation. He has so divided up the
work that no single member of the COM
mission has any idea what the report will
be. There will be large mass of teclInf-
cal material gathered by the engineers
who have been over the ground; but the
gist of the affair will be contained in
short recommendation which will be
written by Admiral Walker at the last
moment. With this report it is to be ex-
pected that the canal commission will go
out of business and that the admiral will
return to private life and his half pay.
Lord Pauncefote returns to the United
States with one mission of supreme i'm
portance-that is to cement the ties or
friendship with this country. This veteran
of the diplomatic world has again had
his term of active service extended for
no other reason than because it Is be-
lieyed he is best qualified to fulfill this
mission. Great Britain is anxious tSat
every possible cause of dissension be re-
moved. She is willing to come more than
half way to achieve this end. Through
Canada the joint high commission is to
be reconvened, so that the Alaska bound
ary dispute may be forever settled, and
a better tariff relation established with
our Northern neighbor. England has
made notable concessions in the matter or
the canal treaty, and hopes that the SEN
ate will promptly ratify the new agree
ment. John Bull needs friends and is
warming up to Brother Jonathan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE Law AND
ANTITRUST LAW FLAGRANTLY
VIOLATED
POSITIVE EVIDENCE Is GIVEN
National Commission, in Session ut
Chicago, Listens to Some Very
Interesting Testimony
From Railroaders.
MEETINGS TO CUT RATES

CHICAGO. Nov 8.-Evidence Of
fragrant violations of the interstate COM
merce and the antitrust laws by rail-
roads east and west of Chicago, was ad-
duced at today's session of the interstate
commerce commission.
Traffic managers of lines in the Central
Freight association and the Western
Trunk Line committee admitted that ex-
port rates on grain and grain products
are constantly cut and that officials of
the roads meet at stated periods and
agree upon rates, which are then pro-
mulgated by the individual lines interest
ed The principal witness of the day was
Traffic Manager George j. Grammar, OF
the Lake Shore road, and his recitation
Of the conditions of affairs relative to
grain, east-bound, aroused the deepest IN
terest of the commission.
In the opinion of the commission the
condition shown by the evidence is the
strongest argument that could be adduced
for the passage of a bill by congress Civ
ing the commission the power to make
rates, after thorough investigation
upon complaint, and also the power to
punish yiolators of the commissions rul-
ings.
Grain Rates Constantly Cut.
Traffic Manager Grammar under eX-
animation by Commissioner Prouty, ad-
mitted that the export rates on grain and
grain products were constantly cut, that
the tariffs were seldom maintained, that
the export rates were always secret, that
little grain had been moving as domestic
grain that an association existed the
members of which met at regular periods
and in violation of the antitrust law
agreed upon rates and percentages, and
kept record of the same. When asked
why the roads did not publish their ex-
port. rates the same as domestic rates, he
replied that If they did the press OF the
country would charge that the railroads
were favoring foreign countries and for
eign markets at the expense OF the home
markets and home producers.
w. B. Biddle, freight traffic manager OF
the Santa Fe, admitted that rates on ex-
port grain to the seaboard had not been
maintained and that a large percentage
of the grain moved was moved as export
rgain. ]. T. Hudson, traffic manager OF
the Illinois Central and several promi-
nent mill owners testified regarding the
discrepancy between grain and Hour
rates claiming that the railroads had
practically closed the European markets
to American flour.
It transpired during the investigation
that the commission is interested IN the
preparation of measure which is to pc
a modification Of the Cullom bill, and
which will be introduced at the next ses-
sion of congress. 1t was also asserted
that the result of the evidence taken by
the commission here and in New YORK
citv will be given to congress in the form
of a report and petition for the remedial
legislation sought.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
ROARING IRISH RECEPTION AT BOSTON

crowd became calmer. and escorted by
the reception committee, the ENJOYS were
taken to Hotel Bellevue, where they
spent a quiet evening, informally receiy-
ing visitors.
Mr.. Redmond expressed the keenest
delight at the evidence he has found
since his arrival in this country of the
progress Of the Irish movement here.
and is enthusiastic over the way that
movement is indorsed. Tomorrow after
noon the ENJOYS will be given a recep-
tion by the Boston Press club, and in
the evening they will be banquetted IN
Hotel Bellevue by the United Irish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

any conflict of the two organizations, as
the end sought by both associations Is
the perpetuation of the memory of the
late president. An effort will be made to
prevent any possible confusion or en-
barrassment in the collection of SUBJ
scriptions. and both organizations will
use their utmost efforts to accomplish
the purpose for which they We're set on
foot. 80
The conference showed that both bodies
are well organized to prosecute the work
undertaken. No definite action was taxi
en-. as the gathering was, as above stat
ed. informal and for purposes of consul
tation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

BOSTON, Nov. S.-A great reception
mond, NJ. p, P. A. McHugh, NJ. p, and
Thomas O'Donnell. M. p, as they landed
at the Terminal station from New York
tonight The station platform was a
mass of men held in check by Gordon
CT officers. Within q ropsd enclosure
were the members of the reception COM
mittee Of the United Irish league. AS the
train came to a. stop and Mr. Redmond
was seen en- the car steps cheers rang
OFT loud and long. Then there Was a
rush and scramble which swept away
the officers and nearly carried the yisi-
tors OF their feet. In few minutes the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: Colder.
I-Fight Against Canal.
Interstate Commerce Hearing
Maccabees' Loss to BE Paid.
Escaped Convicts Rounded Up
Burdens ON State.
Politicians Working for SpoiIs.
County Asked to Pay.
board Fight Beginning.
3-News of the Northwest.
The Week i'm Trade Circles.
Miss Toppan Has Hearing.
News of the N0rthwest.
Before the Ice Age.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Daily Short story.
5-Maher Bests JeffOrds.
Madison Getting Wild.
Betting Is Light.
GOphers VS.. N. ID. Today.
General Sporting News.
Developments in China.
e-The Only woman's Page.
7-Day's Doings in minneapolis.
s-IsoIation of Consumptives.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
December Wheat, 76 I-sc.
Bar Silver, 81 3-Sc.
Stocks Active.
in India.
Nice Legal Point.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
PLANNING FOR MEMORIAL TO M'KINLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The plans of
the two associations formed for the pur-
pose of erecting memorials to the late
President Mckinley the monument at
Canton, and the memorial arch at Wash
ington, were the subject of an informal
conference this afternoon between Sena-
tor Hanna and Secretary Cortelyou, rep
resenting the Ohio organization, and
Commissioner II. F. MacFarland, of the
Washington Memorial association. There
was general comparison of notes re-
garding the work undertaken by the two
bodies and an exchange of ideas as to
the methods adopted for raising money
An earnest desire was expressed to avoid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 45.

Post Building, Room 45.
WASHINGTON, Nov s. valdemar
Poulsen, a Danish electrical engineer,
has recently secured patent for the
United States for an instrument that
some experts who have examined it say
is one of the most wonderful electrical
inventions that has been given to the
world in the past decade. 1t is called
the telegraphone, and is a combination
of the telegraph the telephone and the
graphophone or phonograph. While it
has not hNen put to the test of everyday
CONNIE tor professional use, it will,
if in sucl tests it does what it has done
in private exhibitions, become an article
in general use of inestimable value.
What the telegraphone has done in
these exhibitions is to receive and record
automatically messages received over a
telephone line, no matter what the dis
tance. The way it is done is this: The
instrument itself Is about the size of a
photograph, not so large but what it
can conveniently be placed on top of or
alongside an Office desk. In it is a steel
band about one-sixteenth Of an inch wide,
and when the instrument is connected
with the telephone by switch this band
is moved with considerable velocity be-
tween the poles of a small e1ectro-mag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Great Lxnotype Record.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. S.-A remarkable
record on the Linotype machine was
News, when Claude Couse set $3.50 lines
of nonpareil, linometer count, making
total of $500 ems in eight hours. machine.
speeded to seven lines a minute. To Sc
the keys 10000 times, or nearly six
times second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
DUNsMU1R FORTUNE.
Widow of Robert Dunsmuir Begins
Suit Against Her Son.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S.-Mrs. John
Dunsmuir, widow of the late Robert
Dunsmuir, founder of the fortune of
British Columbia's wealthiest family, has
entered AN action against her son, James
Dunsmuir, premier of British Columbia,
which involves a portion of the estate.
Mrs. Dunsmuir asks for the delivery OF
1893 shares in the r. Dunsmuir COM
pany limited. She also wants an -ac-
counting of all dividends and profits upon
said shares from Jan. 81, 1900. The shares
mentioned in the action are believed to
be those left by the late Alexander
Dunsmuir to his brother, and the action
in no way affects the fortune left by Al
exander Dunsmuir to his widow, and by
her to her daughter, Edna Wallace Hop
per. the actress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
DYING IN HIS CAR.
WeIIs-Fargo Messenger Victim o
MYSTERIOUS Shooting.

Mysterious Shooting.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. Sc. T.
Fishnor, a Wells-Fargo express messen-
ger, was found in dying condition in
his car on a St. Joseph & Grand Island
train when it arrived at Elwood, Neb.
There were two bullet holes just below
the heart. The man was unable to ten
ANYTHING of the cause of the shooting,
and it is not known whether he was shot
accidentally or in an attempt to rob the
car Everything in the safe was found
intact. The wounded messenger will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
NoRTHRoP IN WASHINGTON.

President of Minnesota University
to Deliver Address ON Tuesday.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post building, Room 40.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President
Northrop, of the University of Minnesota,
is here to attend the annual convention
of scientists, who are engaged in govern
ment experiment work along the line of
agricultural discovery. The meeting will
be held next Tuesday. On Monday the
alumni of the university, of whom there
are number here and in Baltimore, ex-
pect to give reception in his honor at
the local Y. M. c. A. hall. DIR. George
E. MacLean, formerly of Minneapolis,
now president of the Iowa university, is
here, also Dean w. M. Light, of agri-
cultural school, University of Minnesota.
Leo NJ. Cults, a lieutenant of Philip
pine scouts, formerly Of Minnesota vol
unteers, has resigned his commission
He expects to go into business in Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
scHLEY COURT TO REST.
Dewey and His Coadjutors Will Not
Meet Until Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Schley
court of inquiry today transferred its ef-
fects from the gunners' workshop in the
navy yard to the uptown quarters in the
Mcmillan building, which will be thewcon-
sulting quarters. No efforts will be made
by the members of the court to confer
upon the case until next Monday, as they
are in need of mental and physical rest
The court viii ask the navy department
to provide it. With clerical assistance and
a stene grapher to do the mechanical work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
GOLD FOUND IN HELENA.
Is on Site of Federal Building, and
Uncle Sam Gets tt.

Uncle Sam Gets IT..
HELENA. Mont, Nov. S.-A ledge of
free milling gold was struck today
while grading the foundation for the
United States federal building, which is
now under construction. The ledge is
very strong one of iron stained quartz,
containing free milling gold. The gov
ernment, when letting. the contract for
the government building, expressly stipu-
lated that any finds Of minerals made by
the contractors should go to the govern
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Mutiny Well Planned.

1t develops that the mutiny was hatch
ed several months ago, but the men
had never found favorable opportunity
to carry it into effect until yesterday.
The general plan was not new, but it
proved effective because of the limited
number of the guards. "A number of the
better-behaved prisoners are used in the
outside work; the plot was Matched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Bezenah Bests Gardner.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. S-Eugene
Bezenah, of Covington, KY, was award
ed the decision over Gus Gardner, of
Philadelphia, in ten-round-bout tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
President Buys a Drawing.

LONDON, Nov. 9-President Roosevelt
has purchased the original drawing of
Bernard Patridge's recent Punch cartoon
representing him as rough rider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
A Minister'S Good Work.

II had severe attack of bilious collie,
got bottle of Chamberlain S Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two
doses and was entirely cured" says Rev.
A. A. Power. of Emporia, Kas. ,"My
neighbor across the street was alex ior
over week, had two or tAgee bottles Of
medicine from thf docseF- He used them
for thres az four days without relief, then
called III another doctor who treated him
for some days and gave him no relief. SO
discharged him. went over to see him
the next morning. He said his bowels
were in terrible fix, that they had been
running off so long that it was almost
bloody fiux. asked him if he had tsied
Chanberlain's Collie, CholsSa and Diar-
rhoea Remedy aSd lie said, No. went
home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; told him to take an.
other dose in fifteen or twenty minutes If
he did not find relief, but he took no
more and was entirely cured. I think it
the best medicine have ever tried.n For
sale by E. T Reynolds, druggist /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30

"Miss Alcott's Letters to Her
Laurie, ," now printed for the first
time, and edited by Laurie" him
self, form one of the strongest feat
ures of the Ladies' Home Journal
for September. "With Seton
Thompson in the Woods" shows
the great animal story teller in his
element, and "Some College Scraps
We Got Into," as told by GA
Graduate" give good cause for
laughter. Mr.. Bok's editorial on
"The School Question Again" is a
strong arraignment of American
parents for not taking the proper
part of the education of their child
rem. Twice the usual amount of
space is devoted to the coming
styles, for this is the especial
Autumn Fashion Number" of The
Journal. The new dresses, hats
and wraps are all shown. There is
also a double page of photographs
of "The Handsomest Laces in
America" By The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia.
One dollar year; ten cents copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Pennington Notes.

Thomas Riale and family had
quite a number of Pennsylvania
friends to visit them on Sunday.
Miss Ida Love and niece, Of Bal
timore, spent Wednesday of this
week with Miss Henrietta Riale.
William R. Cameron has gotten
home two fine horses which he pur-
chased in Philada. on Friday of
last week.
Quite an interesting song service
was given by the Epworth League
of Ebenezer Church .on Sunday
evening last, Miss Rachie Kirk
leader.
Miss Julia Devoe, of Hartford
county, returned to her home on
Monday after stay of several
weeks with her friend Miss Minnie
Brickley.
Mrs. Connolly and Misses Edna
and Amy Hanna, who have been
visiting their grandfather Henry T.
Krauss for some time, returned to
their home in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Samuel Smith, ST., lost val
liable mare this week. 1t is sup
posed that her foot was caught in
the halter strap, throwing her and
breaking her neck. She was found
dead on Wednesday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Tour to the Pacific Coast.

In view of the great popularity of transconti-
mental travel under the Personally Conducted
System. as evinced in the recent Pennsylvania
Railroad Tour to the Pacific Coast and Canadian
Northwest. that company has decided to run
another tour to the Pacific Coast. including in the
itinerary visit to the world.famous Grand Canon
Of ARIZONA, in the early FALL The tour will leave
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington.
and other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad
east of Pittsburg on Monday, September 23. and
reach New York on the homeward trip Tuesday,
October %.
As in former tours TO California under the aus
pices of the Pennsylvania Railroad special train
composed of the highest class of Pullman equip
ment. will be utilized during the entire trip. *
cellent meals will be served in the dining ears
attached to the train during the entire journey,
except during the stops at San Francisco and in
Chicago. An observation car will appeal to all
who delight in scenery. Few trips afford SO great
diversity in Natures beauties as the one out
lined below. Westward bound. the tourists will
pass through the wild slopes of the Colorado
Rockies. around the Great Salt Lake. and over the
fastness of the Sierra Nevada. After visiting all
the beautiful resorts On the sunny California
slopes, the eastward journey will be through the
ARIZONA desert TO the Grand Canon of Arizona. Its
beauties cannot be painted in mere words. Mag
nicent in coloring. awful in its depths. it stands
among the natural wonders of the world. Thence
across the plains to st. Louis and eastward
through Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, and Pennsylva-
nia the tourists reach their destination lust thirty
days after leaving home.
The various transcontinental lines having made
low rates on account Of the General FFiennial
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the Pennsylvania RAILROAD Company is enabled to
oner this superb vacation trip at the low rate OF
sls5 for the round trip@rom New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore. Washington. or any point on
berth and $165 for the round trip. two persons
occupying the same berth. The rate from Pitts
burg will be SIS less.
Diagrams are now open. and as the number who
can be accommodated win be strictly limited
names should be registered Immediately.
For further information and descript5ya pam pA,
Passenser Agent, Eoss sSsst ssstica pSiI ad
phia, 80
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Collecting a Board Bill.

A novel suit was heard before
Justice Gilpin of EIkton last week,
that of Oliver J. Gentry VS.. Mrs.
VIM. Fears, of Town Point, to re-
cover $50. Mis-. Fears keeps q
summer boarding house along Elk
river and Gentry and his wife were
among her dodgers. Soon after
their arrival Gentry deposited $120
with the landlady, telling her at
the time to take her board money
from the amount each week. About
one week ago Gentry decided to
leave the boarding house, but the
lady refused to give Gentry the
balance Of the money, claiming that
he was compelled to board it out.
Justice Gilpin rendered a decision
giving Gentry judgment for the
full amount.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Fell From Windmill.

Edwin H, Reynolds of this town
while engaged in erecting wind.
mill on Jos. Coudon's farm near
Perryville fell from the tower on
Wednesday and sustained serious
injuries. He fell q distance of
about fifteen feet and fractured his
arm, besides receiving a number of
cut and bruises and it is feared has
sustained serious internal injuries.
He was brought to his home on the
evening train and ia now lying in a
precarious condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-08-30
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale of any medicine in the civilized world.
Your mothers and grandinothers' never
thought of using anything else for Indi-
gestion or Biliousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostitution or Heart fail
ure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
ton of undigested food, regulate the &C.
ton of the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action of the sytem, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses Of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat
is6ed there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
DIR. L. R. Kinks drug store.