davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
GOPHERS ALSO RAN
MINNESOTA ARTILLERYMEN MAKE
POOR SHOWING AGAINST GUN
NERS FROM WISCONSIN
SCORE WAS TEN TO NOTHING
Lack of Practice Is Given as Rea-
son for MinnesOta's Overwhelm-
ing Defeat in First Days
Contest.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Sept 23-(Spe-
cial.)-The first days contest between
the artillery forces of Wisconsin and
Minnesota resulted in favor of the
Baogers. The score was Wisconsin,, 10;
Minnesota, 0. Forty shots were fired.
The contest, which has been widely
discussed and excited unusual interest
throughout the West, began at noon to-
day at Camp LakevieW. The Minnesota
team has been practicing at this point
for three days previous to the contest.
The feeling was general that Minnesota
would not be able to compare with the
Wisconsin team owing largely to the
lack of practice. Wisconsin has been
practicing with great diligence for long
time and is in the best possible shape,
while Minnesota is sorely lacking in prep
aration The artillery firing will be done
only in the afternoons between the
hours of IL and 5. The general condi-
time ago IN the q o b e, but are given
again in detail for the information of
those who desire to follow the score;
Each state has a team of seven officers
or enlisted men and two alternareS. The
senior officer present with each team acts
as captain, tins making Maj. George e.
Lambert captain OF the Minnesota team.
Each team furnishes two guns for its
own use. The guns are numbered from,
l to 4, and alternately assigned to each
state, firing in rotation. Each team will
provide its own ammunition. Each OF
the seven members of the state teams
will fire ten record shots. Two prelIm-
mary, or trial shots, not to be counted,
will be allowed each man preceding his
record score. The order of firing will
be designed in such a manner that both
teams will fire on the same day, and
members of opposing teams will fire al
ternately. Barring distractions, eacn
member will fire within five minutes from
the time the report of the last shot has
been received and the target is ready.
Shots will be numbered conSecutiVely
on tally sheets kept by the markers and
scorers. In communication with the pit
the name of team members or organiza-
ton firing will not be mentioned. When
a members name is called to fire, no
Will, however, be informed as to his
shots.
The Minnesota guard furnished trans
portatiOn for the Wisconsin guard from
the state lire to Lakeview, and will fur
niSh subsistence and quarters for the Wis
iting team during its stay. 1t is thought
that about three days will be necessary
for the competition.
1t is expected that many persons of
prominence in national guard circles in
other states will be here. Adjt. Gen. c..
4. Boardman, Wisconsin, and Adjt. Gen.
E. S. Miller. uorth Dakota, are expected
TO-DAY, as is also an officer from one OF
the Illinois batteries, and several others
who have signified their intentiorn Of at
tending if possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
BROTHER CLOSELY QUESTIONED
WaIdeck Czo1gcsz Examined nv
Cleveland CvI,;af 20

= " ~AA~ScA OZOASCSz Examined INV
Cleveland Chief of Police.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2s-Chief of
Police Corner today gave Waldeck Got
gosz, brother of the assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley, thorough examination
Under the chiefs questioning much was
learned that may be of value in the de-
velopment of the supposed anarchistic
plot. that resulted in the ASSASSINATION
Waldeck adhered to the statement that
ne made yesterday to the effect that he
had not seen his brother since he went
away from the farm before the middle or
July, although this is contradicted bv the
statement of his neighboring farmer.
John d. Knox, that he saw the assassin
on the road near the farm not more than
five weeks ago.
Waldeck stated to the police that he
was going to Buffalo tomorrow TO see
his brother, and said that he would re-
port to the police of Buffalo so that fine
latter could keep in touch with him all
the time. He was willing to do this he
cause he shares the anxiety felt bv his
father that there is danger of violence
in case the people of Buffalo learn that
the father and brother of the assassin
are in the city. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Winonn Minnowines

WINONA, Mimi, Sept 23-(Specia1)-
Congressman James A Tawney arrived
here this morning from Washington,
where he went to attend the funeral OF
President Mckinley. In company with
other members of the Minnesota delega,
ton he called on President Roosevelt on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Horton died on Sunday
evening after brief illness from APP
pendicitis. All that medical skill could
do to save her life was done, even to
the extent of bringing a skilled surgeon
down from st. Paul by special train,
but to no avail. Deceased was twenty
six years of age and had resided in
WinOna since she was thirteen.
Word has just been received here OF
the marriage at Boston of two young
people who formerly made their home
in Winona, Guy Leroy Foster and Miss
A. Josephine Randall. Both adopted the
stage as a profession some years ago
ana are now in the same company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
men were available then than now There

men were available then than now There
appears, however, to be too much rail-
road work and contract work at hand
for the laboring man to get in preference
to numbering jobs, and the chances seem
to be against the logging operators being
able to get the wages forced down TO
any extent.
Labor is rather scarce here The street
car company is advertising for couple
of hundred more men to work on the
broad gauging and Improvement of the
East End and South Superio' lines, and
even the common laborers get 81 per cay
from the company and not enough men
can be found to fill the demand. The
company has the Improvement of the
East End line well along and will at
line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Tried to Kin His Wife.

MENOMINEE Wis, Sept 2S-About u
o'clock last night Joseph Ditlaff, a Ger
man, in tit of drunken jealous rage,
attempted TO kill his wife with a jack
knife, and succeeded in infiictiSg three
lal ge incisions in the abdomen which
will probably prove fatal The woman
was taken to a hospital, and there are
little hopes of her recovery. She is preg-
nant and is already the mother of seven
living children and has lost four.
Ditlaff entered the house by a rear
window, His wife attempted to escape
by side door, but he caught her, and
her cries attracted the attention of sew
eral persons. He fled along a county
road, but was captured about a mile
from town. He SAID he was chasing the
fellow that did it. He threw his knife
away on the road, but it was found.
I1e had just served ninety days for
beating, his wife, who had said she
would not live longer with him.
Dltlaff has been secreted by the au-
thorities, who fear trouble, and it is sup
posed he has been taken out of town.
The woman is almost dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
LARoRERs ARE SCARCE.
No Applications for Lumber Canp
Jobs az Reduced WaceS

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept. %
tSpe cial. l-Thc logging operations in this
county are already teing started this fall
Son OF Logging operations in this county
would be quite an important one and as
though great deal of timber would be
MI ana got out for next years saving.
Men are already being secured by d.
ierent logging companies and sent out
mo the woods to get the camps in shape
ana get things started. There is a ST. A
O. mand Tor the regular logging crews.
Some OF the logging opera tors thai have
eirea,.E started work are making an eff
fort to pull down to lower figure thu
wages OF the lumberjacks. The high wa
ter mark this fail has been from S2i to
$S5 per month and board, but late orders
from the lcggers are to make the w tees
offered from SIC TO $50. No takers have
fall and early winter season last year
the prices were about that figure, bur
the employment people say that more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Iiantists at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept g. - The
twentieth anniversary meeting of the
South Dakota Baptist convention, Minis
terial union. and Baptist Young Peoples
6, inclusive. The officers of the associa-
ton are: President, Benjamin Morse, of
Mitchell; secretary, Rev. T. M. Shana-
felt, of Huron; treasurer, o. w. Thomp-
son, of Vermilion Wednesday forenoon
viii be devoted to the Womens Mis-
sionary conference, Wednesday after
noon and Thursday forenoon TO the Min
isterial union, Thursday afternoon,
Thursday evening and Friday until 4
O'Clock to the state conventions; part of
Friday afternoon, Friday evening and
Saturday to the B. Y. r. u; Saturday
evening to home missions, and Sunday
to devotional exercises. The programme
contains the names of speakers from all
over the state and several from abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
THREAT BY REBELS
NOTIFIED CONSUL AT COLON THAT
THEY WOULD ATTACK
THE TOWN
BUT ATTACK WAS NOT MADE
Insurgent Leader Notified That IN
reference With Traffic Across
the lsthmus Would Not Be
Tolerated by L. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The United
States consul at Colon has advised the
department of state under date of the
9th 1nsts that on the Bird of September
he received through the alcalde of Colon
an open letter from the insurgent COM
mander giving notice of contemplated
prompt attack on Colon, which letter
was the same night sent to the officer
commanding the United States ship,
Machias. The consul was informed that
identical notes had been left at the al
calde's office for the consular officers of
Great Britain, France and Spain
The consul replied to the letter of the
lnsurgent commander, notifying him tnat
my interference on his part with the free
transit OF goods and persons across the
lsthmuS of Panama would be a yioIa-
ton of treaty rights of the United States
and that if he should attmept such Inter
ference the United States would act ac-
cord1ngly. The consul added that any
obstruction of free access to the Panama
railroad station at Colon from any of
the docks or any obstruction of the
main street of Colon to the Panama rail-
read station, and any act OF insurgent
forces rendering such access dangerous
would be regarded as an interference
with the free transit referred to.
The government sent small number
or troops to Gatun and Colon and the
insurgents decamped.
The consul thinks an attack has been
abandoned. The insurgents are esti-
mated at from so to 800 men.
Concerning the situation of Bocas lei
Toro. the consul had received three let
tiers from Consular Agent Hand. Their
contents may be summed up as fol-
lows:
The government troops, instead of
waiting rebel attack in the town, had
moved, pursuant to orders from Panama.
toward the rebel position and an angaGe-
ment was imminent. Property belonging
to American residents of the district of
Bocas del Toro has been impressed by
the insurgents
The consul states that he will advise
the agent that Americans whose property
is taken SHOULD prepare full and com
plete descriptive affidavits in order that
we'll supported claims may be presented.
$50 West, Young Man."
Round trip tickets 20 points in the
Northwest and Pacific Coast on sale by
Great Northern Railway, October LIST
and 18th, at one fare Plus g.
Information at City Ticket Office. 1872
Robert ST., St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
saltwater News

James Barry, who has been i'll with a
pulmonary trouble for several months,
died late Sunday night at the home of
his parents on Anderson street. Deceased
well liked by the young men Of this city
with whom he associated. He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry.
The Vivian cleared Sunday with a tow
of logs for c. Lamb & Sons, Clinton.
Iowa, and the Weyerhaeuser and bow
cat cleared with logs for the Rock ISL
and Lumber company at Rock Island.
The output OF the St. Croix boom up
to last evening amounted to 200, COZ, 90 feet
of logs, last week having been the best
week put in since Aug. l, the amount
sorted last week aggregating a little
more than 100000 feet. 1t is estimated
that the entire output for the season
will be in the neishoorhood of 250,0J0, 001
feet.
Eddie Ladd. a young fellow ten years
of age, who left his home in ST. Paul
by his mother and compelled to stay in
doors in the afternoon, was found here
Sunday night by Chief of Police McIlree
and was taken back home. When he
left Ladd took with him s45 belonging
to his mother, and a part Of this he
spent for gun and cartridges, with
which he went hunting on Sunday. He
had about $3.50 of the money in his pos
session when apprehended.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing. will be
in the city today and will hold q special
term of the district court
Miss Lillian Staples. a daughter of
Otis Staples. continues critically I'll with
typhoid fever. A consultation of physi-
clans was he'd yesterday, and the young
lady was reported as somewhat improved
late in the afternoon, although the out
come of her case cannot be foreshadow-
ed at this time
The Minneapolis ST. Paul & Suburban
Railway company has adopted it's winter
schedule. and the last car to st. Paul
WI leave Saltwater at 11:1O p m. This
car ran only on Saturday and Sunday
nights last winter, but Supt. BIrdick
SAYS it will run daily as long as there
is business enough in sight to warrant it
John G. Nelson has returned from an
extended absence at Everett Wash.
where his son Oscar is interested in 4
large saw mill. Mr. Nelson SAYS thai
business is good on the Pacific coast
and that the weather Is all that can be
desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Solway,s Zig Boom.

SOLWAY, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Walker &
Akeley of Minneapolis, who are building
the new Solway & White Earth logging
road, have 300 men and fifty teams at
as a result of the construction. Men
are sleeping in tents and barns, as the
hotels and lodging houses cannot accom-
modate more than two-thirds of the
crowd. Twenty-Five cars of equipment
and supplies are on the side tracks. 1t
is impossible to get teams enough, and
the highest wages are being paid. Fiji
this fall and work will continue all WIN
ter if labor can be secured at a reason
able cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
After Wilson'S Job.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2s.-F. D. Co.
the Kansas state, board of agriculture.
who was mentioned few months ago as,
secretary of agriculture under the late
resident Mckinley. is again brought to
rotary Wilson in. President Roosevelt s
cabinet. 1t is said that should President
Roosevelt make any change in the cab
met that Will call for the appointment
of new secretary of agriculture Kan
sas will present Mr.. Coburn for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
HEIRS WILL GET 1T.
Harvey Scott's Money Will Not Be
Burned.

FARJBAULT. Mimi, Sept 23-The will
of TIE late Harvey Scott was proved
Saturday and admitted to probate. The
heirs sought to have 1t set aside on the
ground that he was insane when he made
it, In the hearing, whicn was held before
Judge Hunter, all evidence went to show
that he was of sound mind
The case is of particular interest from
the fact that Mr.. Scott, after making a
few minor requests, gave the bulk of his
estate to Rice county to lessen the bur
den of the taxpayers. Later he added d
codicil revoking the last clause and di-
recting that the remainder, instead of
going to Rice county, should be burned
AS this money, which amounts to $4350O
in cash in the Citizens National bank,
cannot be burned, it will be divided
among four heirs, brother, sister,
nephew and a niece.
Judge Hunter has had letters from al
legged heirs IN Minnesota, Pennsylvania
and California, VINO would like a chance
to help burn il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
German bishop at St. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 2S-(speciaf)
Bishop Hopes, of Luxembourg, Ger
many, was the guest Of Father Gregory,
o. S. B., today, and tonight was a guest
at a reception rendered by Luxembourg
Il 5 ana their descendants at st. Mary S
hall. -Four hundred Luxembourg tam
lilies live in this county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Costly Blaze .t Edger,on

PIPEsTONE. MINI, Sent. 23..(sne
cial "A fire is raging at Edgerton. this
county, eighteen miles southeast of here
The hotel building and the general mer-,
valued at $4,000. also several smaller
buildings in the heart of the village are
gone. Total loss will probably reach
100000; very little insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
BURNED TO DEATH.

Gasoline Explosion Attended With
Fatal Results.
RENVILLE Mimi, Sept. 23.-(Special)
AS the result of a sad accident which
happened here this morning Mrs. M j.
Flibert, her little boy, aged two years,
her daughter, aged six, and little baby
one month old, all were terribly burned
by a gasoline explosion. While refining
the can connected with the stove an ex-
plosion occurred. The clothing was COM
pletely burned off Mrs. Fllbert, and the
little boy was SO badly burned that the
flesh dropped from his head and Shout
ders. He died this afternoon. Mrs. Fill
bert cannot recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Petition i'm Rankruntcy.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Sept 2s.-(Special.)-
To-Day Joseph Britton, of Chippewa
Falls. fled a petition in bankruptcy in
co.: assets, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
NEBRASKA LAW ANNULLED.
Federal Court knocks Out Statute
on Stock Feeding Charges.

Pherson, in the federal court, sitting in
Council Bluffs, today granted perpetual
Injunction against the state of Nebraska
restraining it from enforcing the law of
1897 regulating feed and water charges
on stock at South Omaha. The case
came up three years ago, when a local
commission firm secured a temporary
order. on the ground of discrimination in
favor of other yards. The court held
that the law was unconstitutional, be-
cause it was passed under ont title and
signed under another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
eco NVcsf. rnnnm aInnn

WO West, HOHnS Man.
Round trip tickets 20 points in the
Northwest and Pacific Coast on sale by
and 18th, at one fare plus So
Information at City Ticket Office. 1872
Robert St., ST. Paul.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
CITY Courtship,

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10

the Judge really had kissed her with
tears in his eyes after he had been
away for two days-when, in truth, the
two on meeting had but shaken hands.
For though the Judge did occasionally,
and on such occasions, embrace his
wife, if they met, as they had then
done, before the servants, he always
treated her in this stranger fash
ion.
There was one particle of truth in
Mrs. Fanshaw's romances.
AS | have before said, her young
friends envied, her contemporaries
smiled and the old people softly said,
Poor thnG!'
And the Judge and Jury went their
waNs. She, being a clever woman,
ruled him in all but the one point
which would have made her happy.
There came, one very hot summer,
10 the town this couple lived in that
dregd disease-typhoid fever.
And one of the earliest to take it
was Mrs. Fanshaw.
At first the doctor thought it would
be a slight attack. The Jury herself
was not anxious, and the Judge, as
usual, said nothing.
Dick" she said to him when she
had been i'll a few days, "if | were GO
ing to die, and you knew It, what
would you do?"
"You are not going to die" said the
Judge dryly.
But if | were, Dick?" petulantly.
The Jury felt i'll.
II cannot imagine, my dear such an
| L,
think you had better go to sleep for a
little?"
"Dick, would you bid me good-b
and say you loved me?' the invalid
asked.
She was worse than either of them
knew, and fever gave her courage
she would not otherwise have pos
sessed.
II think--my dear" the Judge re-
peated, rising from the chair prepara-
tory to leaving the roOm-"you had
better
! Mrs. Fanshaw caught hold of her
husbands hand as he turned away.
"Any way, Dick she said in a
shriller keythan she was wont to speak
i'm, "even n I'm not going TO die-and
of course I'm not" (as the Judge made
AN impatient gesture-"it wouldn't
hurt you to say you loved me now
Dick, do--just once" And she pulled
at his cool hand and pressed her hot
cheek against it,
But the Judge did not answer her
and presently left the room.
The next morning the doctor looked
graver, and three days after the poor
Jury WAS raVing i'm delirium
And through it all she was having
passionate love scenes with her hus.
band-or, worse still-for now the
Judge did not leave her night or day
she was imploring him to say he
loved her, and could not understand
when he did SO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 2. 1901.


For Philadelphia and New York via d. & n
r r. at Gas and 93S a.. m, and 2Is Az
CBlack Diamond Express), and 80 p. IN. Sun.
days. ID L. H. r. r., l.5s. 1927 p. m.
FOR White Haven, Ilazleton and principal
noints In the coal regions, via u. Il II. X. r.,
G.5, 2ls and Az p. NJ For Pottsyille, @ IS a.
m. 2ls p. M.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. & VI.
r. r., 6i5, 9.3s a. m; 2.ls, Az (Black Da
nond ExpresS) ll.30 y. M Sundays, ID. & II.
n n o3s a. m; l.5s, s.27 p. m.
FOR Tuukhannock, Towanda, Elmra, Ithaca
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
nj a W. r. r., $40 a. m, and $40 p. m.
For Geneva Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via ID. & H. r. r..
7aS II. .55 A. M. l.2s. S,3S BLACK Diamond Ex.
press). 74s Al, ll.30 p. m. Sundays. ID. 4 II.
r. r., ll.5j, s.27 p. m
Pullman par!ur and sleeping or LchiGh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo and Sus
PoIIIN II. WILBUR, Gent. supt, 26 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 90 Cortland
street New York.
A. ". NONNEM\CIIER, Div. Pass. AGt, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply tC
800 Lackawanna avenue scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Evangelical Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran-.Tenth Sunday after
Trinity, Gospel, Luke. xiX:4l4s; epistle, /
Cor, Nii:l-ll.
St. Marks, WaShhurn and Fourteenth streets
Rev. 4, L. Ramor, PHI D., pastor Services:
1880 q, m, 7,SO D. m; Luther leaguf & 20
p. M; Sunday school, II m. Morning subject,
spiritual Gifts"; evening subject, "Neglccting
tho Time Of Divine Grace"
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
strcct-Rov, C. G. Spiekcr, pastor. Sunday
school, T. m, No services on Sunday
St. raurs, Short avenuc-Rcv W. c. l..
laucr, pastor. Services: 1890 a. m; Sunday
school, go y. m.
Zon's, MlfHin avenue-Rev. p. F. Zizemann,
pastor, Services: 1880 a. M; Sunday school,
?. m.
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev, James Witkc, pastor Services: 1880 a.
m; Sunday school, a. m,
St Peters Prescott avenueRcv John Ran.
dolph, pastor. Services; 1870 a. m, Sunday
school o a. m.
Emanuel German POLISH church. Reese street
Rev, Ferdinand Sattemcier, pastor. Preach.
ing the German language, 10 a. M; Sunday
school, . n. m.
Grace English Lutheran church General Syn
od). corner oi Madison avenue and Mulberry
street-Rev, Luther Hess Waring, pastor 93C
a. m, sunday school; 1870 a. M, divine wor-
ship, with sermon by the pastor; 80 p. m,
Y. p. S. c. f., topic, Enemies and Arms"