davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS.
Wisconsin, Central Terminals viii
Soon he Ready for Use

The Wisconsin Central terminals on
Boom island, in this city, are rapidly
nearing completion. The roundhouse,
ice house, coal sheds and water tank are
practically completed the only work re-
naming unfinished being the filling in and
grading for trackage. 1t is expected
that this will be completed and the
terminals placed in readiness for use by
Dec. l.
Considerable work has also been done
on the freight house on Bridge square
The foundation is completed, and consid-
cradle iron work is in place. The con-
tractors say that the structure will be
ready for occupancy by Jan. 1.
The estimated cost of the new termi-
nails and freight house is placed at $780,
600 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
PREMIUM COMPANY QUITS.
Subscribers Asked to Send Remit
tances to Chicago.

IHHCtS 10 OhIcaSO.
There are quite number of women in
Minneapolis who are exercised over the
fact that premium agency with. of
fees in the Century building. has gone
out of business here. The women are
fearful that they will receive no return
for money already invested.
Six of the women met in the building
yesterday afternoon and after holding
a conference, decided to report the mat
ter to Superintendent of Police Ames
The agency had as its leader a ladies'
journal. Subscribers were to-pay 10
cents a week for ninety weeks. The
contract read that at the end of sixty
weeks a premium could be selected. In
the list of premiums were sofas, tables,
desks, coal stoves, and the like. Samples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
REFUSED a COOP POSITION.
Cole Younger would Not Accept a
Police Captaincy.

Mayor Ames is certainly unique. Now
comes the story that he offered Cole
Younger a captaincy on the Minneapolis
police force and Cole after consulting
with his friends. decided that he could
not accept the position. Just why this
should have been offered to the paroled
outlaw is a problem not easily solved.
III the first place it is the desire of the
state, who has supervision over him,
that he should not engage in anything
that would give him notoriety, and then
again he has had no training IN the duties
of a police officer.
The mayor is at present out Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WANT 1T ALL.
Disabled Policemen Ask for Full
Amount Due Them.

William Dunn, John Ensch, William
DAILY and Peter Bradley yesterday filed
their petitions in the matter of the re-
ownership of the Minneapolis Police De-
partment Relief association, asking in
each case that the receiver, Odin Wolo,
be ordered to pay LOCO to the plaintiff.
The complaints allege that the ~ laws
OF the association provided for the pay
ment of $1,000 to any member perma-
nently disabled; that plaintiffs Were
members of the association. and were dis
abled prior to the time the receiver was
appointed. and that after dedueting other
liabilities of the association the receiver
mas on hand $4,000 OF the tund of the
concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
ALLOW NO INTERFERENCE.
Panama Not Captured, but Traffic
Must Not He Impeded.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The state de-
partment today received a message from
President Scrymser, of the cable COM
pany which connects at Colon denying
the reported capture of Panama, and
saying that his information from that
place reports no change in the situation.
There are about 1000 insurgents within
fifteen miles of Panama
The state department, in view of the
continued reports of insurgent movements
near Panama, through it's consuls on the
isthmus, has taken steps to warn the
public that under no conditions must
there be interference with free transit
across the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Knocked Down by scoreher.

An old man was struck by wheel
man who was riding at fast rate of
speed at Sixth and Seventh streets
shortly after 6 O'clock last evening. The
wheel was ridden by q young man Who
did not even stop to see if he hurt the
old gentleman. The imam was Knocked
down. Int got up and walked away be-
fore Ids name could be ascertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
of the premiums were on exhibition at

of the premiums were on exhibition at
the offices.
1t is claimed that the Offices here were
closed without notifying the large num-.
Der of subscribers secured here. 1t was
therefore natural that the women upon
calling to make payments would feel con-
siderably annoyed over the matter.
While business has ceased here, a cir
cular letter has been issued from a Chi
scago address saying that the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Offices send their weekly
remittances to the Chicago address.
SuDt. Arnes could offer the women but
little consolation. Before taking any
stand in the mater he will communicate
with the Chicago authorities and request
them to make an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
70. o. +. ENTERTAINMENTS.

Under the auspices of the general re-
lief committee of the 1. o. Q. f. lodges
of st. Paul musical and literary pro-
gramme was given last night. The pro-
gramme consisted of vocal and lnstruz
mental selections. comedy selections and
a defamation by o. T. Kinsman The
entertainment was well attended and
success in every way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
TOM L0NERGAN rs DEAD.
Veteran of the War, in Newspaper
Work and as Detectiye.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Thomas E..
LonergaD, who was well known as de-
tective throughout the country, died to-
day at his home in Brooklyn. He was
born in Illinois fifty-seyen years ago and
served throughout the Civil war in the
Nineteenth Illinois volunteers, being mus
tered out with the rank of major Going
into newspaper work. he was employed
on the New York Times, the New York
Sun, the Chicago Times. the St Louis
Globe Democrat and other papers. From
newspaper work Mr.. Lonergan went into
the United States secret service, and for
many years was in charge of the West
ern division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
george Mckenny j. wanted.

Chief O'Connor yesterday received
letter from George H. Pasco, Niroaao,
wis. asking him to try and locate a
man named George w. McKenny, who
is supposed to be in this city. The let
ter stated that McKennys mother is
very i'll and is not expected to live and
wants to see her son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

CoHided With a Buggy.

: Fred Hauster, cyclist, residing at 245
Ninth street south, collided with a buggy
at Park avenue and Tenth street last
evening. He was badly bruised, and his
wheel demolished. He was taken to his
home in the South side patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
BOY CAN ATTEND SCHOOL.
Cannot BE Disbarred Because of Mis-
conduct Only.

City Attorney Healey has decided that
children cannot be kept from attending
school because of misconduct, such as
breaking windows in the school building.
A boy named Fansler was suspended a
year ago from the Washington school for
breaking windows in the school building.
Recently the matter was brought to the
attention of Attorney Healey, who held
substantially that the boy could not be
deprived of school privileges, even should
he break every glass in the building.
Supt Jordan said he rescinded the
order of suspension last week, and the
boy may attend school if he wishes to
do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
stolen Goods Recovered.

Pawnbroker Inspector Price yesterday
recovered $25 worth of jewelry which
was stolen two weeks ago from the home
of Mrs. Rowiey, 1908 Fourth street south.
I he thief disposed of the goods in a
pawnshop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
woman Taken with Fits.

Charlotte Ryan, a young woman liv-
ing at 234 McBoal street. was taken with
a fit at McBoal street and Smith ave-
nue. shortly after O'Clock last night.
She was taken to the city hospital in
the Central patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

My RHEUf1ATISf1 CURE is just as
certain to cure rE1eunatisrE as water
is to quench thirst No matter what
part Of the body the pain may be in
or whether it is acute or chronic.
rIUNYON'S RHEUfIA TIST1 CURE
will drive it cut in a few hours, and
fully cure in few days.-rIUNYON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case oil
indigestion or stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease, can be cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Munyon sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrh ofthe head,
throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing.
Nervous affections anddiseases CT she heartarecon-
trolied andcured by Munyon sNerve and HeartCure.
Munyon Cold Cure will break up anyform OF cold
Munyon's Vitaiizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price 81.
The Guide tn Health ffree4 tells about diseases
and their cure Get il at any drug store The Cures
are all on sale there, mostly at IS cents a wal.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHiLER CCAES CATARRH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

I take great pleasure in assuring you
: that | find that your Pure Malt Whiskey
is a most admirable recuperative when
The least bit fatisued | know of moth
ing so perfect nor so pure.
tSigned,) SARAH BERNI1ARDT.
Thousands of prominent men and wo1n-
en- who are under constant strain
mentally and physically like Nine. Bern
hardt have been kept well and strong by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which Keeps
Lin n,1n1nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
N. p. Shows GREAT GAIN.
Gross Earnings for October Are Over
Four and Il Half Millions.

The Northern Pacific reports gross
earnings for the month of October in
the amount of over 81, sec, O00 an increase
Of over S,000,GG0 over the same item for
October, 1900, an increase of over so per
cent. Net earnings are expected to show
almost an equal proportion of increase.
In the four months of the new fiscal
year the increase in gross earnings is
about SIS, 1000 000 This is larger than the
total increase for the entire fiscal year
previous by nearly 100000 1t is predict
ed that the increase for the present fis-
cal year win be over $S,0390o0. The gross
earnings for the month of October were:
First week Observation-Disclosures. $685., 17S
Second week Observation-Disclosures. 9S1, sos
Third week ......................1 ], 013, 4i8
Fourth week Observation-Disclosures. 1,63S,,33S
Total for October. 81, $685. 499
Increase for October, s1,9G0,S15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
WIFE FEARS FOR HIM.
Nothing Heard of Omaha switchm
for Two Months.

The mysterious disappearance of G. a.
Dunagan, railroad SWitchman, from
his home. 407 South Robert street. over
two months ago is causing considerable
worry to his wife, who fears that harm
may have come to him. Dunagan left
home on Aug. IA with $40 in mis- pocket
to pay some grocery bills, and this was
the last seen of him by his family. He
worked for the Omaha road.
He was hurt about the head in an. acci-
dent few years ago, and it is feared
by MS wife that his mind may have been
affected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
DIED..

DEHN--ln st. Paul. Nov. 9, 1901, Sabina
Dehn, aged sixty-three years. at resi-
dence, 49S Arundel street. FuGeral
from above address Tuesday, Nov. L,
at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

rines of the attacking force and twenty
six insurgents were killed. Mai Waller.
destroyed the Cuartels and seventy
houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

There is scarcely any co1diti1a of II hslta
that is not benefited by the Occasional US, OF
RI.P.A.N.S Taauls, ana IN, prics. 10 for 5
cents, does not bar than from any hons d
Justify anyone in enduring i'll; int AZ slja/
cured. For sale BY all drlsgisi;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Georgia Would Prohibit Divorces.

UcOf = fH W UUfu II I OHHUft DIFVEttss
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. "a bill was in
troduced in the lower house Of the leg
islature today prohibiting divorces in
Georgia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
z; II.Il1zAk;NF:!S!
HER DOCTOR SAID RIPANs WE'RE
ALL RIGHT.


Ancie NJ. Matthes, who is employed
in a cotton mill. aged thirty-five
years. living at $40 South Queen street,
Lancaster City, Pa, writes: II write
to let you know how well feel since
I have taken Ripans Tabnles They
have cured me of dyspepsia and sick
headache 1 was also troubled with
sleepless nights, and everything that l
would eat made me sick. vas suf-
ferer for about three years. was
doctoring all this time and got no re-
lief A friend of mine advised me to
take the Tabules. At first l hesitated
and then / asked my physician about
them, and he said they We're all right
and that / should take them. have
been taking them about three months
now. L have no trouble with headache
now; can go to the table and eat any
thing that is cooked without getting
sick and | intend to keep on with them
] would not do without them. | take
a Tabule occasionally Just to keep my
stomach in order. If you think this
will benefit any other poor sufferer,
you can use my name as a testimo-
NAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minnea polls & st Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
RussIA.s GREAT RAILROAD.

Total for October. ..............$4,59
Increase for October, $1,000, SIS.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
MAJORITY REPORT
 MAY BE ADOPTED
Greed Revision Will be Taken Up by Presbyterians
 Again Today

Philadelphia, May 26.-The debate on the revision of the confession of faith. which took up the whole of three days last week in the Presbyterian General Assembly. will be resumed tomorrow morning, and it Is believed some definite action will have been taken before the assembly adjourns for the day.
 The question now before the assembly is: Shall the majority report be adopted in it's entirity? This report, brifiy stated, recommends the appointment of com mission to prepare a brief summary of the reformed faith bearing the same re- lation to the confession which the short CT catechism bears to the larger catechism and formed on the general model of the consensus creed prepared for the assem- bly, of 1892 or the articles of faith of the Presbyterian church of England. The report also recommends this committee prepare amendments to several chapters of the confession, either by modification of the text or by decaratory statement so as more clearly to express the mind of the church.
 The motions to dismiss the whole mat ter and to strike out the recommenda- ton in the majority reporl for a brief
 summary having been defeated, the con- test has narrowed down to a struggle
 between the advocates of new creed and those who desire only moderate
 revision of the confession.
 It is predicted with considerable show of confidence that the moderate revision ists will win against the new creedists and that it will then resolve itself into a contest over the nature of the changes. The two votes already taken would indi- cate that the report of the majority will be adopted without amendment, but if that comes about 1t will not be without a struggle. The moderate revisionists who voted with the more extreme mem bers of the church against dismissal will ally themselves with the dismissalists against any radical amendments to the report. The sentiment for declaratory statement as against brief summary is growing and it is believed that the final vote may come on these two issues.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
THREATENED RIOT
 IN SOUTH ALABAMA
Governor Sanford Requested to Order Out the Military to
 QueIl the Disturbance

Montgomery, May Ex-Governor Sanford was advised last night that a riot was iminent at Foshee, Escambia county, and was requested to order military com pany to proceed to that point.
 The information, and request came from the Alger-Sullivan Lumber company of Foshee and the Governors private secre- tary immediately communicated over long distance telephone with Sheriff Raley of Escambia county.
 Foshee is on the new extension of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, be- tween Flomation and Repto. The sheriff was notified that the Governor would ex- pect him to uphold the peace and dignity of the State. and that he could call upon the military companies located at Brew ton and Evergreen.
 Telegrams were then sent by the adju- tant general to the commanders of the companies at Brewton and Evergreen or dering them to be in readiness and to re- spond to a call from Sheriff Raley.
 No further information was received at the Governors office.
 It was learned that trouble has been brewing at Foshee for some time. The Alger-Sullivan Lumber Company, which Is owned by General R. A. Alger of Michi- gan and J. J. Sullivan of Pensacola, em- ploys something over 800 men and 1t is said general strike has been threatened.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
REV. ]. R. MEWEN, COLORED, FILLED
 WITH BUCKSHOT IN HIS PULPIT

Anniston, May 26.-(Speeial. )-Anniston was yesterday treated to religion in reg ular salvation army style. For several
 weeks a big revival has been in progress at the First Baptist church, on Four teenth street, and some of those attending 1t have been worked up to a high pitch of religious enthusiasm. Yesterday morn ing there took place in the office of Mayor O. Z Henderson an unexpected prayer meeting. The pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev. John E. Barnard, went to the office of the mayor to investigate the law of the city in regard to women enter ing the saloons, some of the female members of his church last week visited saloon on Fifteenth street and held a prayer meeting in the bar. It was found that the law positively prohibited women from going in bar room. MT. Barnard wanted permission for the women to go into the different saloons of the city to pray and talk to those in the drink shops.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
DECISIONS IN THE |NSULAR
 CASES ARE EXPECTED TODAY
CRUSADE OF PRAYER STARTED
 AGAINST ANNISTON SALOONS

The mayor said that nothing could be done, as the law forbade a woman from entering such places.
 Suddenly the preacher arose from his chair and asked those in the office at the time to bow their heads with him d word of prayer. He then kneeled. down beside chair and for ten minutes prayed for the city officials, and especially the Mayor. The occurrence created a great deal of comment here yesterday. In the afternoon MT. Barnard secured a wagon and, with party of twenty-five men and women, drove through the main streets of the city. stopping in front of the saloons and holding prayer meetings. Large crowds congregated. In front of. one bar Mr. Barnard got out of the wagon and, going up to bar tender in front of the saloon, threw his arms around him and begged him to leave the place. He kneel- ed down on the side walk and prayed. while the women sang. These kinds of religious services are unusual here and it Is the chief topic of conversation.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
WOMAN sUFFRAeIsTs.
Miss Anthony En Route to National
 Convention-MakesS Statement.

Chicago, May 26.-Miss Susan B. An thony spent today in Chicago on her way to attend the annual convention of the National Woman's Suffrage Association at Minneapolis.
 we have devoted most of our time this year to the work of organization" Miss Anthony said. "We have had three times as much money in the treasury as ever before and our membership has doubled. The greatest work done the past year by the society, apart from organ izing new branches, has been the prepar- ation of the monster petitions to Con- gross asking for a sixteenth amendment and also asking that in the constitutions of the new islands the word 'male' shall not appear in the suffrage clause. We have also sent petitions to the officers of organizations representing over two million laboring men to vote to support our cause and instruct their officers to sign our petitions"
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
SENTINEL FIRES
 AT FRESH GERMAN SOLDIER

Pekin, May 26.-United States legation guard has had its first trouble. Legation street Is being repaired near the legation and an American sentry was placed at the point with orders to direct people around by a side street. Everybody obeyed the request with the exception of the Germans. both officers and soldiers, who have caused the American sentries much trouble.
 One of the German officers drew his sword and charged an American sol.a'~- who brought his bayonet to charge whereupon the officer desisted. Subse- quently a German soldier charged past the sentry who fired. hitting another Ger man soldier near the German legation, a quarter of mile off. This. fortunately, was only light flesh wound. The sentry has been placed under arrest and Major Robertson has instructed an investiga- ton.
 The attitude of pr. Mumm von Schwartz enstein, German ambassador. representing the civilians and Count von Waldersee representing the military us well as that
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
ROYAL ExcHEoUER.
Has Not Been Depleted by SwindIers.
 Rumor Unfounded.

Berlin. May 26.-The statements pub lished in the United States by news agency to the effect that the private for tunes of the emperor and empress of Germany and other members of the royal family had been almost entirely swept away by the operations of a swindler have been closely investigated here with the result that the statements referred to are found to be absolutely without foundation. There are even not any rumors afoat con corning these alleged losses by their ma jesties. The correspondent of the As sociated Press obtains his information to deny the truth of these statements from absolutely authentic sources. This denial is only based upon direct information from the immediate entourage of the emperor but from leading financiers as well, men who would surely know if the matter were true.
The age-herald., 1901-05-27
INDEX TO 1ODAY's NEWS.

1.-Two Electric Cars Collide. Morgan Plan to Be Presented. Confederate Veterans In Memphis Crusade at Anniston.
 American Fires at German Soldier. Preacher Killed in His Pulpit. Majority Report to Be Adopted. Decision in the Insular Case. 2-Shreveport Goosegged. Depression in Coal Market. First Communion to Large Class. 3-Police Monument.
 Commencement at Howard College Death of Mrs. Hewlett. Trades Council.
 Song Service at Church of Advent. Pupils Hear Eloquent Sermon. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 State Editors.
 Trade Statistics 5-The Markets. s-The Racing World State News
The age-herald., 1901-05-27

of other high officials, has been particu- larly friendly toward the Americans, which makes all the more pronounced the unfriendly feeling evinced by majority of the German officers and men. This unfriendliness is attributed to the Amer ican attitude in retaining control of the legation guard of one entrance to the forbidden city, which the Germans con- sider reflection upon their honesty.
 Todays meeting of the ministers was devoted to closing up details of business independent of the indemnity question. although the military authorities of the various powers seem to consider a settle ment in sight as general preparations are being made for the evacuation of Pekin in the early future.
 Two German marine battalions have left for Tsing Tau and British transports have been ordered. Count von Waldersee expects to leave about the middle of June.
 Emperor Kwang Su has instructed agents to prepare the palace for occupa- tion by the court as soon as the troops depart.