davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
tuesday.
3 MINUTE CLASS. PURSE $500

- VI IN I L L. I LASS L 1 l>ENi- SD''
Bronnallie. II. =, Nelson. a. II. Mel
son. WaterN lille.
McGinty. d. z. Claude Nelson. L. 4.
Robinson, carmel.
Edgelot. b. s., I.ancelot. l.. w. Bur
rill. Eangor.
Hhodi, West. sp. m. Tom West. +.
". Hi. Exeter.
Kwanson. Oh. 5. Kremlin. J. NJ
johnson. Calais.
Bath Bill br, m. slippery Tom, Geo.
+. Woodbury.. brunswick.
Morning News. ch. e. Pickren. f.
Kennedy. Bangor.
-- --. r. ID. Waite. Fairfield.
Cycil H.. (. g.. Vatican. a. II. Jack,
FryehJrg.
Sannie b. M. San Gabriel William
Franklin. st. Stephen.
Gray Wilkes. &. <. Mambrino Wilkes,
T.. |. Huxford. Brooks.
Bessie Besure, u. m. Besurc. n. &.
Crawford W. R"ckport
Sunlight. b. s. Haley. \. W. Rideout
Lewiston.
Dusty. b. e.. Dustmount. w. j.
Graves. Medford. Mass
Ned Morris. b. g., Royal Nelson,
Morrison Stock Farm. f. Livermorc.
Trink e., --, r. r. Fogg, South
Paris
kenton, br. 81. Wilkes. w. F. French
North Anson.
Delight Sr.. 8. Caohier. G. +. Ingra-
| ham. Kockport.
! win BiddefOrd.
t,b,,,p EirI |, -,
! Russell, Auburn.
Miss Winnie Royal Nelson
Morrison Stock Farm, f. Lvermore.
lantes. blk. m, Bromai, r. w. Bur
rill. Bangor.
| Shenango, b. G.. Pearl Brook Farm
| Belfast.
Minnie r.. b. m, Pearl Brook Farm
Belfast.
22S CLASS. PURSE $500.
! Hube, b. e., Erwin NJ, Ed Ireland
Stetson.
! Goldie. gr. m. Nelson, Z. II. Greeley
Ellsworth.
Blue viii, b. s.. Wicklifre. l. f. Gould
Prospect.
Tom Nolan, sor H.. -. J. o. Haincs
| Skowhegan.
Russell McGregor. ch. g.. Robert Nc
GreGor. g. S. Pomeroy. Pembroke.
--- -. Il. ID. White. Fairfield.
Ht lia Rich. b. m, Jim Sprague, Chas
Conc. Calais.
|, Maud b.. Oh. m. French Sportc,, W
II. Han, Dove.
Jessie H.. b. 8. Tom Edison. A. II
JroE. Eryebur:
l.. a. s. l.. g. Al Sultan. +. Nc
Nen1e>. Eargor
Q. ~. ch. g.. Carter Harrison. Pete
Coz on. Augusta.
- F. J. Hahne Watervile
---- ----. G. a. Smith Portland.
h"ci Crcix. st. Croiy. Ed Z. Ireland
Ste son
A'lGi"on Oh. e.. Dictator Chief, f. II
Gr"''"S. Ellsworth.
Mildred =. - -, ]. O. IIaines, Skow
heg':n
GtiEer- blk. g., Wilkes, C. H. Nelson
| Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
0. r. WELLMkM
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING BUILD
lNGS.

National Soldiers Home, Kennebec ~
-"0' Treasurer's Office.
August "a, lsl.
Sealed proposals will he received Al ~ ~.
office until eleven o'clock, A. NJ, Sepesn
Der .. 1901 for painting certain puliTl"s W
at the Eastern Branch. ~ II. D. V. =.
Instructions and specifications can aro-
examined at this office ana niatk p'STrh The
sails will be supplied on applcatloiTi nrn
right is reserved to reject any or all s- p,s-
posals or to waive any informaiitles ''ie'
on. -, sboull
Envelopes containing proposals sho"''
be addressed to the undersigned. ,,rsr
A. l.. SMITH. Treasurer
s. II. ALLEN, Governor.
aug27ilt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
IT IS SERIOUS.
SOME AUGUSTA PEOPLE FAIL TO
REALIZE THE SERIOUSNESS

The constant aching of a bad back,
The wcarineSs. the tired feelings.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Arc scrious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
Augusta citizen shows you how to
avoid them.
MIS-. G. II. Heald of 50 Arsenal street.
says: y was 4 sufferer from serious
kidney trouble for a long time. and
had about exhausted hope of ever be
ing benefited when l CHANGED to
learn about Doan's Kidney Pills. Mr..
Heald got me Il box at the Old Re-
liable drug store. G. X. Partridge. op-
posite the postoflice. Its use helped
me and second box brought still
greater Improvement. The treatment
by Doans Kidney Pills has saved me
many times the amount I spent for
the remedy. My trouble is. l think, of
too long standing to hope for a per
manent cure, but the great relief |
have obtained from Doan's Kidney
Pills warrants me in recommending
them to Others"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. ". sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'g- g-.nd
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
A BROKEN LEG.
Gen. 7. ]. Stewart Meets with An Unfortunate
Accident. Sunday.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug 25.-Adjutant
General Thomas j. Stewart of the Penn
sylvania National Guard. met with 4 seri-
Gus accident. this evening, while driving
with a party of friends on Il country road
near this city. The harness on one of the
horses broke. and in attempting to jump
from the carriage the adjutant general
fell and broke his left leg below the knee.
The remainder of the party escaped in
jury. Gen. Stewart has been spoken of
aS prospective candidate Tor comman-
der-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
RIVAL ATTRACTIONS.
Gov. Jordan and Mrs. Eddy Going TO the Fair
at Co ncord. N. n.

Concord, n. H.. Aug. 25.-The friends of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy are to have a
Governors day, Wednesday. at the Con
cord state fair. Her request for 100 seats
especially reserved has been granted
GOV. Jordan will be present and while he
Will De an important parsonage. ii is like
ly that If Mrs. Eddy repeats her carriage
drive around the track, she will be
equally an attraction. Mrs. Eddy is
looked for and the crowd is likely to ex-
ceed the 10000 of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
ROBERT G.. EVANS DEAD.
Expires Suddenly from Heart Disease
at Indianapolis Home.

Minneapolis. Aug. 25.-Robert G.. Evans.
United States district attorney Tor Min
nesota. died suddenly. this morning. from
heart disease. on the balcony OF his home
in guee a avenue. kenwood. AT about
o'clock. NJ. Evans went TO the bedroom
Of his daughter to awaken her. just as
she awoke. Mr.. Evans staggered from
the room and made his way to the bal
cunv over the front porch. There he sank
to the floor dead. Mr.. Evans was A. years
Old. He was a prominent candidate be
fore the Legislature, last winter, to sue
coed Senator G. Is. DaVis in the United
States Senate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27

Fred Chase of Atkinson has a 10
monthS-old colt by the well-known
stock horse Hercules owned by -. T..
Larrabec. proprietor Of the Wilkes
stock farm in Dover. that weighs 1850
pounds 1t is jet black and otherwise
resembles its sire having nearly all its
markings. 1t is said to be the best
colt of that strain in Piscataquis
county. There are several other Her
cules colts in that section that are
very large and have many excellent
points
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
DR.. Ennnnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brous hI rayP naPP Z posi.
hundreds OF anxious women. aaj,eai sci.
aTs.y thn, nIV viii so quickly and safely DO 1Se
NM wnrk Longest and most obstinate irresus, Sgcrss,
'srantae, 's1 tT "a At any stage No pain da,sgyed dangesd
er interference with work: Have l.ild .t,iled.
hundreds OF eases where others othef,'ilv M treated
lns % MIA and "i eno cial results gnaraT.st,dqes
ryeE ,reds ss fi ii. whom wenever ses ",il
.,r % %v,Iuabc PARTICULAR and free conl,teDitr ,s tr
,iyicn. Nllettcrs truthiuilv answrreI e Iundrr
nrmber, this remedy isahse.usu.i nu.i no.ir,yeg
II VIZ psi securely scaled, soc. s,r.a A., .'E pE-
N " xMWoSs co, l,O fremont So Dos'S $50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
PRINCE CHUN I'LL.
viii Remain al Basel. Switz Tor a Few Days
to Recuperate.

Eeriin, Aug. oI-r rince Chun. brother
OF iHe emperor Of China. ana the n,rnl-
here nt the Chinese mission now ON toe
way 90 i'"rltr 10 annIo@i7~ for the mur-
der OF Earon Won kcttelcr. German min
lister III Pokin. have arrived AZ Basel.
Swuzerland Prince Chan. who is i'll, will
remain there for few ,iays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27

a lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles, and
may be cured by a few applications
| of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by Jno. Coughlin. III Water ST.. and
J. c. Houlehan, Gardiner druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27

| church, Rev. +. l.. Clarke Of the
BAPTIST church. and Rev. q. II. Lewis.
| with their wives, went to Nobleboro
campground. Wednesday, August u to
attend the Massac husetts Sunday
| school convention.
The members of the Baptist church
and society have voted to erect par
sonage buildings. and funds for that
purpose are being solicited. Any one
interested in the movement is invited
| to contribute to the work. Any
| amount from one cent 10 one hundred
| dollars would be cheerfully accepted
and Immediately acknowledged If for
/ warded 10 the pastor, Rev. r. J..
Clark. North Windsor, Me.
| Mr.. Daniel Forest Merrill passed
away at his late residence. Wednes-
day evening. August IA. He had been
! in poor health for some time caused by
a lung trouble. Mr.. Merrill was
Kind and loving husband. an indul-
gent father, and friend to all VINO
knew him. He was n member Of the
| Baptist church here ana of the a. q. U.
w. Funeral services were held at the
church on Saturday afternoon. August
mn conducted by his pastor. Rev. +. ;.
",''>.o '"'N amd m ,h' % ,n"nv anroI ,ribu,cs
n..,'a .,,nna,n, nrnnr ~ ,hc high es,i-
r.,tiou of The deceased by his friends
~. leaves a wife and three children
v,ho Nav. IN. sy,npathy Of the Chris
,l,n community.
NORTH EASSALBOEo
Mr.. Russell q. Aver. who has been
| aucndng his vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs II. -. =. Aver ietuih'h
10 DOE 'o''' 'I'' ''S'' n
visiting her hom, ror two weeks va
| cation.
NJ ca-...r, and family ~ BOSTON.
| ,...tt.,,, II, i. q rnoI.q
ut.
non T. II o'N i''S '' '''7
route !" iiuSSS
fhe Mrth"iiS' chuf'h + '"N'
wv" "''NS' Hui'''h ''''
p"S'o''
II. =. =, Ns'i : "'''',,,''''t .,.,. -
.,..,,
ln'+ Nj, ''..'s ",'N ,,.,t,
....... -.
81 a. - - '''. ,....,.,
It'll ""o' n '''i''' '''' .t.... nta n,,.b.
'he '"o "''"S '.'' ,'o-'
a'u. .''' '''.'''
Mr- ana AiiS II. N ->""",''
""h an" 'A'-
.,,. t,.-.,,,,,f,l. uu
'"e
'"' i'''''
The bridE. "'f"SS II" ''''' s''e1i'' !"
I,iJ ,,,,ri,.r III, nast week. Selectman
+ = go '''''-
SOUTH LITCHFlELD
,.,. ,,,s.
| N'' a. - - - ,o..',.,. -, ,hl
hr'I t.|,.',. ra..I.. N, ,r.. t,a,,,is, rburrb M
| ca,,,i, I,,,.l,o.,d ~, S,,rdav 81. cx
| bih,t,i many relies from places about
| Jerusalem. maGe famous by being az
| sociated with the life Of our Savior.
| NJ ry.;, : %..pnnn AZ Wakefield
| Mass. IL spending a short time al
| his old home here.
-, :, u. c,,au NJ. L \ Adams
,n1 Mis- sam. True are spending 4
,,',..,. 49,, ,h. richmond ,amprro,Ird
,, ,,,..
49,, =
:, p.,.... 49,.
,,....t.,..
! ~ 'H'''e $500
TIE thlrkeh f'N Is having pu'''
fuh among the younger P"iHoh n
| MfS- MIIE '"illS'o'N w il"' 'i'i'
,,I'.'..a. I,,''. >I,.e ar, .,,.,di,,, , fau
7. NJ = c.o'.l,ha,,s
|
l-ASi hf.A bf if.Lp-
pav Mr. Norcrcss goes to the camp
! ,,.,..,i,,,- q. \nrtb Anson this week
| I'M, Mil hnld services At Winthrop ana
Z ,h;s church naxt sunday ne ustnl
Mr. Edwards baritone soloist Of
| wirtbrnn Nil sinr ~ mis- church.
| ,ox, sunday
| xD.,.... ,, =
,.i.iti,. h.,. f,fnrl AIis. Mary = Ans
=,
1T. i-'''' II !" 4
~" NY -" -
~ ~ "''' r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27

.nis is the PUREST DRINKING VA, VA,
TER in the CITY for the ANALiSliSS sig
SHOWS that there IS ABSQLCIEL4 NJ
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. II boils up
through clean. white sand from penealn M q
saiid Iaver of clav. which strictly pro.
tects Ii from surface drainage and a.,
poisonous matter Those desiring PrnE
Drinking WATER should order PuHh
DIAMOND SPRING WATER TO-DAY
E,rh extra gallon daily per month. 20 81
One-half gallon daily per month .;.N c"
An orders promptly attended to by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
EAST VASSAI.BORO


| EAST VASSALBORO.
| Mr.. Thurston and daughter Emma. left
for their home in Boston. Thursday morn,
! ing. They had been the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor. reception was
given IN their honor. Monday evening, by
Z their hostess. and II proved a most en-
joyable affair to all who were present
/ Many members OF Vassalboro Grange
attended Pine Cone Union, held AT Ran
| dall's Point Wednesday. very enjoy
able day was profitably spent by an who
| participated
Miss Loine coombs Icft. Saturday
| morning. for Boston. 10 visit relatives.
| Mr.. Walter Jones of Boston, is visiting
relatives here.
| Mr.. Charles Hayward also of Boston.
| u spending his vacation at William
| Priest
| Mrs. James Curtis of Brunswick. wH1
| the guest Of friends In town, Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. .>crcy Gates and Mr. and
| Mr.. Theodore Randall nave been spend
| ing the week at Pemaquid.
Master Charlie Barker Is III with
! typhoid fever. trained nurse from port =
land Is In charge. with Dr Charles
MabrN in attendance.
! Mr. and Mrs Charles Buttcrfie.d ara
| spending their vacation in III" village
Miss Laura Weeks is q guest at Ms
| Henry THber's.
, Mr. and Mrs David Gates ana sons
spnn' ,nu'Au"y ~ ''''H'
I'll fti"St ffls y hhh Mi.S Florence,
W&,Ft & ti' guests "i Ifi"H'a ~ SCUM china.
nc,.,, et,.h, nm, ,,,,, :. a.. i'll.
stin,tny ahn1t ,,,nan1 .rhn,. III '", ,llii =
,h 49,, t , = '''Diie
~, 'at'i,",'' ,' T." - 'i'' - ,','d'leo
| IS launch. well equipped. which had LecL
| how Yat H.. nUu.t .tnd L,. ;,Is s.de i anf.
! In ali his doeghfp'- dignity This latI,t4,
| I.t,,no. to :, ut,rt,- iu V..,,.r'.iIi ~
when hc wishes u enjoy d lax. tfip''tl,
| harnesses his horsr. comes ID the lake
| launchc- his boat, enjoys tn. beauties o.
the water, then conveys his treasure
back 70 the city
Mr. Charles D-nico has statiduarj
thrrshlns machine at li"mans t"rn"i
al,u @ I ,5','N u s]hali ] III,
XII "
k"F. u u seal dho%tf Is enjoying n Ydla- W
ton for TWO weeks.
Mrs. coom5s !s spending few week
win h"r SON. Mr. FRANK 'thnbs
Miss Ahb.c burgess l-ft Monday morn
III lh' -''h' i"r fAFHtthEt"n Norma
n,,.r,o.r,.
-
Mr. A. H. Robinson Of Wins,nw. .wa
visiting Mrs y. IL FusSrtt. Last week.
M and Mrs 4 .beri Foster are .yisittn,
friends at Washington
Mrs. d y pnt,Jn. III Lt,a,d;,r ~.
r,tih,n..,.t -. ..,,,'',r..,.,,,., m
t'i.,,,S, a,',st 49,, ,. ,i1
l,.t Thur-g1y af1rrn,nr
A,fs- c..,gi, s,ri,yar ,,f cbtc,g. !,
,tsi,jn,, - I.,n,n. S,,ri,.,.,r -, i5-,ai
ar,.g -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27
S%%1r

This siGnat is on every hog of she senufp.
Laxative Br"DoAluini,e Tablet.
1.~ .s-'.s~S t.at as..es :. L5tA IN Sos lss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-27

AUGUSTA MAINE.
Analysis from the fifth annual report OF
The Maine State Board of Health.
The SPARKLING CLEARNESS JUS
tines the fanciful NAME Of the SPRING
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPlCAL-
LY IT is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date Of examination, April
q. lSSe Analysis Of sample Of water NO.
}l6 expressed in parts per 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

several roads in harmonious lines and
economic administration Of the affairs of
the traffic department vii be attended
by greater profit. Mr.. Hartman has
such an idea, and / am to demonstrate
1t to him in practice. 1T is all new and
experimental. The pathway Is unblazed.
Whether the result will Justify the ex-
pertinent remains to be seen. 1 have no
idea whether or not the arrangement will
be permanent. Because Of the novelty of
my new position, and because will live
henceforth in Chicago instead of San
Francisco, l am not as happy over the
change as I might be-"
Mr.. Stubbs said that the new arrange
ment respecting himself was q complete
surprise to the presidents of the South
Pacific and Union Pacific, as it was to
railroad men in the country who were
not prepared to see such revolution in
the methods of conservative railroad cor
poration.
Mr. Stubs was asked II his promotion
would be attended by any other changes
in the general office of the Southern Pa
cific or in the traffic departments of the
other railroads with which he will hence
forth be identified. He said he saw no
reason for any changes and believed that
all the present officials would hold their
positions.
Mr.. stubbs said that when he left Chi
cago plan was being perfected to place
the traffic of the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern and the Burlington in the
hands of Darius Miller, at present sec
ond vice president of the Great North
ern, and that there would, in all proba-
bility be brought about Capitalization
of the management of the Gould lines, in
cluding the Missouri Pacific, the Texas
& Rio Grande lines. Mr.. stubbs will
leave here early In July for Chicago and
enter upon the duties of his new posi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-J. w. Schmidt,
go, n. D.; Lyman S. Ailis, Seattle,
Wash; c. F. Dement,, Earibault; John
A. Masters. jamestown, n. D.; Thomas
H. Brown, Sioux Falls, S. D.; r. L. Polk,
Faribault; H. A. Richards, Spokane,
Wash; r. E. Scott, Havre. Mont; o.
E. Ericsson, Crookston; S. R. Holden, Mrs.
s. R. Holden, Duluth; H. H. Slocum,
John M. Hungah, Winona; M. R. Brown,
Crookston.
At the Ryan-W. Wilcox, Duluth; Mrs.
John s. M. Neill, Helena, Mont; George
L. Neill, Helena, Mont; r. Mckenzie
and wife, Duluth; S. B. l.. Penrose, Wal
10 Walla, Wash; M. Hoban and wife,
Benson; F. D. Stephens, Crookston; R.
McIntire, Helena, Mont.
At the Clarendon-E. c. Buffalo. Little
Canada; Mrs. T. F. Young, Henderson;
|. S. Catlin, BarnesvilleS- Theodore F.
Leeb, Winona.
At the Windsor-I T. M. CIeary and
wife. Mankato; F. M. Crane and wife,
Brechnridge; w. G. Odell, Chaska; H.
u: Boem, Fergus Falls; Henry Day, Eau
Claire, Wis; w. L. Colyer, Morris; James
]. Balsborrow and wife, GraceviIle; E.
d. Norton, Clinton.
At the Metropolitan: Hon. Martin Ma
ginnIs, Helena, Mont. w E. Lake Man
kato; G. Krostin, Fisher; F. w. StilwelI
Des Moines; Harry Owen, Tower MINI.
H. "A. Hall, Valley City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SPLIT IN LIBERAL PARTY
PRo-BOER MEETING HAS SEPA-
RATED THE TWO WINGS.

LONDON, June 20.-Herbert II. As
Quith, the former Liberal home secretary,
speaking at a Liberal dinner this evening,
protested against the pro-Boer resolu-
tions adopted at Queens hail yesterday
evening being accepted as G pronounce
ment Of the Liberal party. He declared
that Boer independence was impossible,
and said the Liberals favored free, fed
Grated South Africa, on the lines OF
Canada and Australia.
Mr.. Asquith further said that Liberals
holding his views had been branded as
schismatics, but they had not changed
their views, had always condemned the
war policy, and that they considered it
must now be left for the judgment OF
history.
Mr.. Asquith said that at the beginning
of the war he believed II was possible
to restore the status of the two South
African republics, but that he was now
reluctant convert to the necessity OF
annexation. He looked forward hopefui-
ly to the time when these distractions
would be ended, and said that they should
all work unitedly for Liberal reform and
progress.
By his trenchant speech Mr.. Asquith
achieved the complete severance Of tho
two wings Of the Liberal party. This
was done to the great Joy Of the Con-
servatives, whose press organs this morn
ing cannot find words sufficient to ap-
plaud his courage and honesty. The
press is Of the opinion that the party Of
many leaders win now find greater diff
Guilty than ever in discovering who is
the real leader Of the party.
The Daily Chronicle halls Mr. Asquith
as "the true leader and calls upon Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman to declare
with equal eXpMcitness whether he viii
still follow Mr.. John MoTley's banner.
The Daily News says that the smouI-
derdng discomfort Of those calling them
selves Liberal imperialists has at last
burst into fame, and that It Is Jeplor-
able that Mr. AsQuith, Of all mem should
seem to head the movement of revolt
which can ond in nothing but the re-
pudiation Of Liberalism. 1T is the duty
Of the Liberals" says the Daily NewJ,
now Loyalty to support Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman."
1t may safely be predicted that Mr..
Asquith will find very large following,
both among the Liberal members Of the
house Of commons and the country gem
orally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The, state department has received ca
Die advlces stating that yellow fever has
appeared at San Salvador.
The secretary of the treasury bought
$IIS, 0O0 0 4 per cent short term bonds at
S1IS,S1o and $1,000 short 5s at $1O908
Improvement in Mrs. McKinley's condi-
ton continues slowly, but steadily. DR.,
Rixey said last night that she was able
TO. sit in her rolling chair and saw a few
friends.
Corporal Patrick J. Collins, Company
G, Eighth infantry, at Fort Smelling, has
been ordered discharged from the serv-
ice by way of favor.
The comptroller of the currency has ap-
proved the Iowa National bank, of Des
Moines, as a reserve agent for the First
National bank, of Estherville, Iowa
Postmasters were appointed as follows
Montana-Bonner, Missoula county VIII
liam e. Coleman. South Dakota-Spain,
Marshall county, Evan r. Owen. Wis
consin-Lowell. Dodge county, Guy G.
Canes.
The new italian minister to Japan, Mr.
Meletar1, has arrived in this country on
his way to his new post, and through
inadvertance his name has been given in
the United States. The successor to
Baron Fava is Marquis Malaspina, for
mer Italian minister at Buenos Ayres.
The marquis arrived in Rome from
Buenos Ayres a few days ago and is now
in conference with tine italian authorities
preparatory to coming to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
EDITORS GO CALLING.
MINNESOTA PENCIL PUSHERs VISIT
MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. N-Mexico and
the South American states were visit%o
by the Mime sofa editors this afternoon
and the call was most enjoyable for both
the guests and their hosts. Gov. Van
SAINT and staff, in dress uniforms, paid 81
formal visit to the buildings of other
countries and were received with great
cordiality and ostentation. Minnesota Is
the first state to do this little courtesy,
and it was warmly appreciated by the
Pan-American legtons.
Senor Naunziew, in charge of the
Mexican exhibit. in speaking to Supt.
James McMullen yesterday said he
would like very much to meet the gov
ernor Of Minnesota. This gave McMul-
len the idea, and he arranged for the
tour made this afternoon. He started
from the Minnesota building at 2 p.
m, going first to the Mexican bu lding,
then to the Guatemala, Honduras and
other headquarters
Fountains were a superfluity on the
Pan-American grounds today A heavy
rain poured nearly all night and until 9
o'clock this morning. The editorial
party did the interiors of the big build
ings and many took advantage of the
last day to get a glimpse of Buffalo.
The party will start carry tomorrow
morning for Niagara Falls. The gov
ernors car viii accompany the editorial
train all the way back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Local Showers.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Local Showers.
I-Taft to Rule Philippines.
ChafRee's Official Report.
Mexican Murderer Surrounded.
New Railroad Deal.
2-St. Paul Goods at Winnipeg,
Odd Fellows Adjourn.
Cannot Sell Land Again.
Fifty Years of Welded Life.
Christian EndeavOr Convention.
3-SynOd Has Busy Day.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Hanna's Modest Claim.
5FOreiEn Saints Beat Locals.
Games In the Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
6-IIlinOis Central Buys M. q St. l..
News of the Railroads.
7-City Council Proceedings.
S-GIObe Popular Wants.
Barker Trial Is Still On.
0-Markets of the World.
September Wheat, 6S $50.
Bar Silver, 90 5-Sc.
Stocks Sold Down.
IOb-fvhfI6rRn PRAaAnf
New Patrol District.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Showers Friday and Satur-
day; fresh southeasterly winds.
W isconsin-Fair Friday; showers Satur-
day; fresh southeasterly winds.
1owa-Fair in southern, showers in
northern portion Friday and Saturday;
southerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Showers Fri
day and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday; variable winds
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, Is; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 70; daily range, II; barome-
ter, 1884; humidity, So; precipitation, o.;
p. M, temperature, 76; p. M, wind
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures