davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-IrOn Ore Cases Decided.
Anti-RevisiOnists Want Delay.
Demands of Colombian Rebels,
Gov. BecEham Is Mad.
2-IOwa Lawyer Is Defiant.
Budget Not Ready Yet.
Damage by EIectrOlysis.
Brewer Criticises Government.
Fire Board Wants Free Hand.
3-CIow Beaten by Peterson.
Gompers Intercedes for IgIesias.
Memorial Promoters at War.
4-Editorial Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
Stories of the Street.
5-ChicagO Has Hopes.
Mueller Is Reinstated.
Days DOings in minneapolis
All the Sporting News.
6-Page for Women.
Daily Short Story.
z-City Notices.
S-DeaIs Move Slowly.
News of the Railroads.
9-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, So I-Sc.
December Wheat, 73c.
Stocks Active.
Courts Busy.
Must Use Stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
SMUDGE OF SCANDAL
TWO cOTERIEs OF sf.KINLEY MEM
ORIAL PROMOTERS ARE
AT WAR
REAL ESTATE BOOM INVOLVED
Intimation That Certain Men in
Official Life Are to Be Let "in''
on Location of Pro-
posed Arch.
GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Post Building, Room 45.


Post Building, Room 45.
WASHINGTON, Nov. .ll-Jealousy is
mainly responsible for the squabbi,
which has been stirred up over the two
Mckinley memorial promoters. Senator
Hanna favors the Canton. Ohio, project;
he is one Of the committed and trustees,
ard it is natural that he should He has
capped by the Mckinley Memorial Arch
association, of this city, so he has taken
hard rap at the latter.
The arch project sounds. well. It
seems like dignified way to perpetuate
the memory of the late president, TO
have beautiful bridge across the Po-
tomac here at the national capitol. And
have a fine arch to Mckinley at its ap.
proach But the directors say that the
arch project does not jibe with the plans
of the committee appointed to beautify
the city. Congress is responsible for
this committee; it is composed of emil
nent architects who are serving without
pay, and who have been making the
most elaborate plans. Hanna is backing
this commission, and says it is inn
pertinent for the memorial arch crowd
to butt in.
On the other hand the arch promoters
say the commission is only stalking
horse for a big real estate speculation
in which the favored few are to be let
in on the ground floor They say the
governments money is to be spent IN
elaborate Improvements, and that SEN
ators are to know where these improve
ments are to be, so they cam pick up
some real estate cheap. In reply to this
slur on their motives the commission
promoters say that the arch crowd is
simply in game to boom real estate
across the river. They suggest that
some of the most actively interested
have pre-empted the approaches and
picked up the good land on the Virginia
shore which will be increased manifold
in value as soon as there is good trans
portation across the river.
So the public is at liberty to take it's
choice between the accusations and the
different memorial projects. Meantime
McIlinley's memory is IN danger of be-
ing eclipsed by smudge of scandal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
WHAT MOVES HAS TO SAY
THE JUDGE DENIES TEsTnfoNY OF
GOVERNMENTS WITNESSES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov: 1.-THE ex-
animation of Judge Noges. was resumed
today in the Nome contempt proceedings
before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock. The judge went over the events
following his arrival atisNome, and said
none of his acts were nscontempt of the
circuit court Of appeals. His testimony
was a denial Of many Statements made
by witnesses for the government.
AS to Alexander Mckenzie being ap-
pointed receiver of numerous Nome
claims, he said that he had never issued
an order or gave advice that would pre-
vent Mckenzie from complying with the
courts order at any time he SO wished.
Asked if he gave orders to prevent any
of the defendants from getting the gold,
he said he, did not.
He had, he said, refused to issue a wri.
Of habeas corpus for the release of Nc
kenSie and was prepared to obey the
orders of the court of appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
DECISION BY THE RAILROAD AND
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION ON
THE SUBJECT
TARIFFS TO BE PUBLISHED
On. strictly State Trafiic-Order Does
Not Affect Interstate Shipments
Separate Opinion by
Chairman Mills.
D1ssENTs ON BUT ONE POINT

After having the matter under conSid-
Grafton since the 9Th of July last. when
a hearing lasting for two days was had
the railroad and warehouse commission
made an order yesterday in the matter
of the fling of the tariffs OF the Duluth
& Iron Range Railroad company. The
same order applies to the Duluth .Missabe
& Northern road, and is as follows:
State of Minnesota, Before the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission:
In the matter of the filing of the tar
ifs of the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
company with the railroad and ware
house commission.
To the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
company:
1t appearing to the commission that
all ore shipped over said road from the
mines or stations, along it's line of rail-
way, within the state to points without
the state of Minnesota, is interstate COM
merce, and, as to the tariffs, the COM,
mission claims no jurisdiction, but as to
all shipments of ore, from the mines or
stations along the line of said road
within the state to the ore docks at Two
Harbors, destined to points within rho
state is not Interstate traffic, and over
such shipments the commission claims
jurisdiction.
Therefore, it is hereby ordered by the
that the said Duluth & Iron Range Rail-
road company, on or before Dec. 3, 1901,
file in the office of the commission, at
st. Paul, Mimi, schedule of it's ore
tariffs and charges for the transporta-
tion of iron ore not interstate traffic
from the several stations and mines
along it's line of road to it's docks on
Lake Superior at Two Harbors, Mime
sofa And also keep said schedule for
public inspection in every depot and sta
tlcn on the line of it's said railroad.
The orders of the commission of Nov.
8. 191. and May 2S, 1901, are hereby wa
cateG.
Note-This same order applies to the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern road.
Chairman Mills Dissents.
The following separate opinion was
filed by Chairman Mills:
l agree with my brother commission
ers as to SO much of the order made
herein as dismisses the orders of Nov
9, 1900, and May 2S, 1901. but [ dissent
from that part of the order requiring the
railroad companies to file the tariffs for
the reasons expressed in the foregoing
opinion. If conditions change so ship.
ments through the docks are or prac-
tlcally can become state shipments. ii
viii then be time to require the filing of
tariffs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
TO|ACT ON BOARDAPpEAL
ARBITRATION TRIBINAL COUNCIL
TO MEET NOV. 40.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 11.-The admins
trative council of the arbitration tribunal
will meet Nov. 20 to decide on the appeal
of the Beers against the ruling that the
war in South Africa is not subject to the
courts consideration.
The story circulated in the United
States by a news agency, under. an
Amsterdam date, purporting to give the
peace terms which the Beers are willing
to accept, and alleging that they are to
be embodied in formal document for
circulation among the powers was seem
ingly started in an English provincial pa
per, and is denied by the Boer delegates
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

for $4,000 shares, amounting to sS,do,6OO
of the stock of the railroad company, and
in return guaranteed the payment of GER
tain bonds, among which are included
those held by South Dakota. 1t is alleg-
ed that, notwithstanding the state Of
North Carolina is receiving dividends on
the stock held by it, there has been a
failure on account of an extension of time
to pay the bonds or the interest on them.
The bill filed today asks for general
determination and settlement Of the ques-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
CHANCE TO KILL OR CURE.
DR.. Barney's Interesting Subject Has
Been InocuIated

2 NEW YORK, Nov. IA young
woman has just been inoculated with
virus from a COW suffering from tuaer-
culosis. by DR.. George d. Barney, OF
Brooklyn. The solution of bovine
tubercle bacilli was injected on each
side of the woman's neck, just above the
clavicle, the quantity of the injection
being about one and one-..alt drains.
The woman was Miss Emma FL. King,
of Brooklyn. She offered to submit to
this experiment it was said, in order
that the medical profession might know
whether or not Prof. Kochs theory that
bovine tubercule bacilli cannot infect
human beings was correct. The cow
from which the virus was taken was in
oculated with virus of a consumptiye
person some time ago by DIR. Barney.
DR.. Barney said he was also anxious
to prove that persons suffering from
consumption in it's early stages, can be
cured by the inhalation of a compound
of the phenol group. Should Miss King
be stricken with consumption as re-
suit of the experiment, she will under
GO the inhalation treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
.HETTY GREEN in COURT
REFUSED TO REPAIR A DILApI-
DATED TENEMENT.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. n.-Hetty Green,
the richest woman in America, figured
in the juvenile court today along with
eight Of the poorest children that could
be found perhaps in all Chicago. The lit
tie ones were the family of Dennis
OLeary and wife, and for several days
have been at the detention hospital, hav-
ing been rescued by the police from one
of Mrs. Green's tenements.
According to the stories told on the
witness chair before Judge Tuthill the
condition of the O'Leary home was
frightful beyond description. The family
occupied two rooms. In the windows
there was not a whole pane of glass,
there was no water in the house. and ab-
solutely no plumbing or sanitary ar
rangements. In other, resV cts also this
house was in shocking state. Mrs.
Green. through her agents, had refused
to fix up the place. but had offered to
give O'Leary six months rent free if he
would have it done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
is LEISHMAN NEGLIGENT
INTIMATION THAT MINISTER TO
TURKEY SHOULD EXPLAIN.
SpcciaI to The Globe.

SpCclal IO lnC
+, LONDON, Nov. 11.-There is specula-
ton in diplomatic circles as to why
United States Minister Leishman has
persisted in being absent from Constan-
tinople during all the troubles resulting
from the captivity of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone Mr.. Leishman has finally sailed
for America, leaving the Bulgarian incl
dent wide open. 1t is felt by diplomats
that the situation from the first has de-
manded maturity and precision of judg-
ment, coupled with vigor of action, not
likely to be forthcoming from the hands
of a man of Spencer Eddy's years and
limited experience.
For weeks Minister Leishman has been
dining in Paris and London, apparently
regardless alike of the fate of Miss
Stone and of the acute relations between
Turkey and France, eliminating in the
seizure of Mitylene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA SUES NORTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An original
bill in equity was filed today in the Unit
ed States supreme court by John l.. Pyle,
attorney general of South Dakota,
against the state of North Carolina to
compel settlement on bonds issued in
the name of the Western North Carolina
Railroad company. The state of South
Dakota is the owner of ten of these bondh
of $1,000 par value each, donated for the
benefit of the state university.
When the railroad in question was built
the state of North Carolina subscribed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
MOVE TO AID THOMPSON.
Commander of Great Camp of Mich
igan Starts Out.

PROT HURON. Mich, Nov. n.-Maj.
n. S. Boynton, commander of the great
camp of Maccabees of Michigan, says
that in view of the past good record of
c. D. Thompson. the defaulting finance
keeper of the supreme tent the Macca-
bees generally. should contribute toward
a fund to help Thompson out of his diff
ficulty. He offers, as commander of the
Michigan Great Camp, to join with D. P.
Markey, commander of the supreme tent,
in an endeavor to raise a sum by popu-
lar subscription among Macca bees, suf-
ficient to make good Thompson's short
age. So
Thompson is still at liberty, and rumors
are rife that a settlement is pending.
Supreme Commander Markey and Record
Keeper Seig1e denied the rumor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE application
of Deputy Police Commissioner William
S. Devery to make absolute temporary
writ of prohibition restraining Justice
O'Gorman in the supreme court, the JUS
tice holding that the magistrate has jur-
isdiction to entertain the complaint. The
charges against Devery were made by
Patrolman O'Neill. who alleged that Dew
try had treated him with oppression i'll
fining him thirty days pay for offenses
against the rules of the police depart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
MISS STONES HARD LOT.
Enduring Hardships While Brigands
and TricIzsters Procrastinntc.

and Tricksters Procrastinntc.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 1l.-From an
other letter that has; been, received from
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the. abduced Ameri-
can missionary. it appears that she is
enduring the trials of her hard experience
with fortitude, forgetting herself in her
anxiety for her companion, Mime. Tsilka.
Miss Stone does not dare to Complain of
the treatment to which: they are subject
ed, but she finds the confinement irksome
and the weather extremely trying.
The tone of the latest letter received
from her is hopeful. The brigands, by
dating the letters at places in Macedonia,
and delaying their delivery, seek to create
the appearance of being far distant. The
Bulgarian government continues to inter
fere in the negotiations with the objec.
of forcing transference OF them across
the frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
LUXTON'S GOOD POSITION.
LATE MANAGER OF THE GLOBE rs
GIVEN GOVERNMENT SITUATION.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
Luxton, late general manager of the st.
Paul q 0 b e, has been appointed inspec-
tor of public institutions and public build
ings in Manitoba. 1t has been rumored
for some time that on his return to Win
nipeg the government, which fully ap-
preciates his great capacity, would Of
fer him a position of Importance. Many
guesses have been made as to the post
that would be rendered him, and all have
been wide of the mark. Yesterday an or
der in the council was passed giving him
the appointment named above and in
structing him to commence his duties to-
day.
This is the position from which John
W. Sifton, father of the minister of the
interior, was dismissed about two years
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
MULvEHILL, FIREMAN MAYOR
Intelligent LabOrer Now Chief En-
ecutiye of bridgeport. Conn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 11.-Dennis
Mulvehill, "the stoker mayor" assumed
office at noon today. He was called upon
by 500 persons within two hours, and
about a bushel of mail bearing congrar-
ulations ard good wishes was delivered
to him. Mayor Mulvehill was for thirty
years fireman in a manufacturing con-
Germ here. During the campaign many
contributions toward defraying the ex-
penses of his canvass were sent to him,
but he returned the donations in every
instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
BIC CHIEF" DEvERY is UP AGAINST IT

ment. 1t was alleged in support of the
application for the writ that Deyery's
acts were performed while he was act
ing in a judicial capacity, and that he
was, therefore, exempt from personal la
bility. 1t was also claimed that Justice
Jerome was biased and prejudiced and
inspired by partisan motives.
Justice Jerome. after he had been in
formed tonight of Justice O'Gorman's de-
cision, said that he would not try Dew
cry, but transfer the case to another
court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12

worse Capitalization 1f governmental
powers than France. stall no longer
be said that Colombia fs under the
thumb of a small cliqua at Bogota.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14

near.a railroad bridge. The author
ities were notified5 the explosive
was removed and q watch kept on
the place.
Last night two men wePmounted
and heavily armed. rode into the
ravine and went to the spot where
the dynamite was found. When
they discovered that the powder
had been removed, they quickly
mounted their horses and fed
to the hills. The officers being UNI
able to intercept them.
The Union Pacific has been on
the watch for train robbers along
the Wyoming division for sometime
and guards have been riding ON the
express cars of all passenger trains
between Cheyenne and Ogden for
several months.
There was enough dynamite each
ed near the bridge to blow several
trains to atoms, and officials are
congratulating- themselves that the
plan of the robbers was discovered
in time to prevent it's being carried
out. The guards and secret service
men will be even more vigllant
from now on to prevent any posi-
bic attack.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
dreat Enter ainers.

The Grand lodge Knights of Py-
thias met in Pocatello Tuesday and
adjourned "Wednesday evening.
Fort Hall lodge No. and tho
Rathbone Sisters Of that city did
themselves proud in entertaining
the visiting delegates On Monday
evening dance was-given; Tuesday
evening grand banquet was spread,
and Wednesday evening reception
was held in the lodge room.
1hecity was beautifully decorated
in the colors OF the order, and the
citizens. generally took every pre-
caution TO see that the gnests.of the
local lodge mad royal. time.
The event willilong be remember
ed as one of the most pleasant of
all the Grand lodge meetings
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Scalp Bounty Tax.

In reply to letter asking for Inc
formation. regarding the making a
special tax OH sheep for the purpose
of paying a bounty for the destruc-
ton OF certain wild animals, Asses
sor W. II. Coffin has received tie
following reply from Attorney Gen.
eral Martin. sa.=
BOISE, IDAHO. June 3, 1901.
w. H. COFFIN. ESQ, Assessor,
Poceatelio, Idaho.
DearSir:-Your favor of Nav %,
in regard to the sheep tax for the
purfose of paying bounty for the
destruction of certain wild animals.
has been received. In my opinion
transient sheep should pay tax of
one cent per head. This seems to
be the intention Of the law. How
ever, this tax. cannot be collected
more. than once. In other wordst II
transient sheep should be required
to pay tax of one cant per head in
each county in which they range, it
would be contrary 10. the provision
Of our constitution prohibiting dou-
BILE taxation. There seems TO be no
proper machinery under the law for
apportionlng between the counties
the share each shall receive of tax
collected on migratory sheep, and
1T is probable that the ceuntywhers
the sheep are first assessed would. be
entitled to collect and retain tie en-.
tire amount. of tax. cnllco.ed fo1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
q. A. r. Meeting.

Department Commander Charles.
A. CLARK has sent ont general order
No. 0, to the various Grand Army
pests of the state. In this. order lsa
the announcement Of The 1A4h an.
nual encampmentof the department.
OF Idaho, Gsand Army of the Re-
public, and the 7th annual conven--
ion of the Women's Relief Corps,.
to be held at Occur d'Alene, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, June 2o,.
II and %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Knights OF Pythias.

The Grand lodge knights Of
Pythias held at Pocatello this week
elected Grand lodge officers as fol-
lows:
Supreme Representative. A.
West, Pocatello.
Grand Chancellor Commander
Joseph Vincent, Kendriek.
Grand Vice Chancellor-C. C.
Hedum, Silver City.
Grand Prelate-A. T. Shane, Ida
10 Falls.
Keeper of the Seals-James II.
Harte, Occur d'Alene.
Master of the E2ehcquer-A. w.
Post, Rathburn.
Master at Arms-M. L. Vial,
Weiser.
Inside Guard-J.C. smeath, Mont
pellar.
Outside Guards. Z. Arant, Lew
iston.
Trustee-charles r. Toss, sho.
shone.
Ti1bune-W. Il. Requa, Grange.
vile.
After designating. Grangeville as
the next place OF meeting, the Grand
lodge adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Robbers plot Fooled.

Cheyenne, Wyo. June 11.-What
was. undoubtedly bold attempt to
blow up bridge and rob an express
train on the Union Pacific was frus-
trated last ssnight near Green River,
and. officers are now on the trail of
the outlaws
Last Saturday cowboy, while
riding through deep rarine six
miles east of Green River discoy-
ared- 500 pounds Of dynamite cached
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
bounty purposes.
! Very respectfully yours.
EsAEK MARTIN,
A1t'y. Gen..
Parkinson Gets Eeft:

The president has signed the.
commission of Edward II. Callistep.
of Salt lake. Utah, ns Internal rev.
enue collector FOR the district of
Montana, which includes. Idaho and.
Utafi..
Geo. G. Parkinson Of Preston was.
an active candidate. lie may get
the chief clerkship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
f1iaa't Marry Tor sips,oy,

The Boston man, who lately rlarrie,s &
Q sickly rich yonng woman, Is happy
now for he got Or. Kings, New Life.
Rh'st which restored her to perfect
health 1nfallible for Jauns1ice, ! H.
liotsnesss Malaria, Fever and ,A,Fue ami
81 Liver and stomAeif troubles zen :
Tie but. e4tective.- Only &c ut Rika~
Bros. Drug SsnSas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-06-14
Did Not obey Law.

state Sheep Inspector Thomas g.
Lowe is IN the city, ARRIVING yestcr-.
day morning. Ne. caMc in direct
from, Ogden. bat since hisslast visit
he has been over the, southeastern
portion of the stale quite generally.
He reports the sheep in the best Of
conditions.
Mr. Lowe states that there arc
nov 52men under arrest for. vlolat-
ing. the state sheep inspection law.
vi these Is are at Malad, 2 at Ban
croft, and S at Montpelier. The
men at Montpelier arc charged with
driving sheep into Idaho from wy.
eming without first giving notice
and asking an examination; the two
AZ Bancroft are charged with ship
ping sheep ins by rail, also without
giving notification.
1t has been expected that there
would be trouble with the men at
Elalaa, but telegram was received
yesterday from the prosecuting at
tornoy thero'stating his opinion that
all would plead guilty. The others
arc expected to enter a like plea.
In the case from Wyoming the
sheep were driven across the border
Of the state and, started into the IN
terror, the men III charge appearing
nuch surprised, at being stopped.
Eir. Lowe stated that he. did not
know that there was airy scab among
the sheep, but the. law was enacted
TO prevent introduction of the dis
ease, and the only way to do was to
enforce It rigidly.
The inspector states that scab il
being driven out Of the state very
satisfactorily. When he took his
office he determined. to eradicate il
entirely within two years, and
JUG ging. by his. success SO far he be
ticvcs he will. do it.
One important result Of the new
law is seen Iva the number of Utah
sheep men who are preparing tc
keep their focks here. Mr. Lowe
Knows Of several who have alread,
bought ranches and announced thai
their sheep will not be moved on
again, as they fear it might be pos
sibls they would be excluded here
after. There are now some 2aQ, 0Dt
Utah sheep in Idaho; and of these
Mr.. Lowe states that 10000. vii
remain permanently.
The range is in better condition
than it ever was before at this time
of year. Sheep generally are il
fine flesh. The recent eopious rains
have made the grass very plentiful
and nutritious, upon. which TIA,
animals thrive. The outlook fo
the sheep industry is this year es
uecially bright.-Statesman.
Robbers Plot Fooled