davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Marshall avenue, who have been spend
ing the summer at White Bear lake, will
move into the city next week
MI and Mrs. ]. o. Granville and fam
Richland Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Worreu CIapkson and
children. of Carroll street, moved in from
their summer home at Mahtomedi yes
Mr.. and Mrs R. Edwards, of the Mari
borough. have removed to the flats on
st. Adams street
Miss lis Jennie Bench, of Nina avenue. is
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Murray and Miss
Marjorie Murray have returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Jones. of Lin
East INC
Miss Bull. of New York. is the guest
or MRS Paul Weed, of Summit avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R HubbelI of Fair
mount avenue are at Minnetonka.
Miss Anna Fay, Of GraceviIle. is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Disteu, Of West
Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Hickey have taken
the residence S66 Nelson avenue.
Mrs: NJ. j. O'Neill. of Sherburne ave
nue. nue., Is expected home next week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse. Of
Dayton avenue, have returned from 4
short visit to Chicago.
MRS. r. III. Parnell and her daughter
$3.50 - SoolS L dTueIl, or Nina avenue
in Iowa -'i'
Miss Madge Adamson. of TgIebart
street mas returned from St Cloud.
Mrs. Frank Moore. Of Lincoln avenue
is at Minnetonka for a fortnight.
MRS Charles EckwelI. Of Iglehart street.
mas as returned from Buffalo.
Mrs William l.. Keefe, of Pleasant
avenue, is entertaining Mrs W H Bak-
er. of Madison. Wis
Mrs Harry Agnew. of Hague avenue.
is spending a few days ct White Rearr
lake. dt
Mrs Ward. OF Laurel avenue. and her
iGiaughter, Mrs. Chadwick. of Minneapo-
lis, have gone to Montreal. ~
Miss Ward, Of Laurel avenue has "a
turned turned from an extended visit in the
Mrs II. NJ. Ranney. of Northfeld is
a ave guest Oh Mrs. Sans Souci, of Hague
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
RATES TO ADVANCE
SHIPPERS OF GRAIN MUST PAY
HIGHER FREIGHTS AFTER
OCT. Fl
ALL DAY CONFERENCE HELD
Milling and Shipping Interests of
the Twin Cities Present
and Were Given
Hearing.
ALL DAY CONFERENCE HE'LL

CHICAGO, Aug. %. = Two important
meetings of traffic officials were held here
today for the purpose of advancing grain
rates. One was in regard to rates from
Chicago and lake points to the Atlantic
seaboard, and the other regarding a res
toration Of rates from Kansas City to the
East and to the Gulf of Mexico.
AT the conference regarding east-bound
rates. which was participated in by off,
Gals of the Chicago and St. Paul lines,
the lake and rail lines and the Central
Freight Association lines the milling and
shipping interests of the Twin Cities We're
given a hearing, and they took the posi-
ton that the cut rates now in effect are
all that the traffic can stand, and that an
advance in rates would result in a serious
disadvantage to their interests. The rep
resentatives of the lake lines wanted an
advance made at once, as the cut rates
made by the railroads were keeping bust
ness away from the lake and rail routes
The all-rail lines, on the other hand did
not think this was a proper time for ad-
vancing the rates and they wanted the
matter deferred until the end of the nayi-
cation season. Finally, a compromise
was effected and a resolution adopted
that all grain rates should be advanced
Oct. 81 to the following figures:
Chicago to New York, for domestic use,
$1,000
is cents.
The present tariff rates are Is cents,
both domestic and export.
The other meeting was participated in
by the traffic officials OF all lines west of
the Mississippi river, and the gulf roads
Rates on wheat from Kansas City east
had been badly demoraiized for some
time past, and to meet competition the
Santa Fe, during the last two weeks, had
found it necessary to make an open rate
of cents a hundred pounds from Kan
Sas City to- Chicago. II became apparent
that unless rates were speedily restored
general ratel war would result. The gulf
lines were blamed by the east-bound lines
for creating the trouble, as they had been
making rate of 10 cents from Kansas
City to New Orleans. instead of charging
the tariff of 1872 cents.
After an all-day squabble it was decided
to advance the rate on export wheat from
Kansas City to gulf ports to Is cents a
hundred pounds; cents to the Missis-
sippi river and 10 cents to Chicago. This
is practically a restoration of old tariff
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
IT LOOKS W4RLIKE.

To one acquainted with the history Of
European diplomacy, the recent ulti-
matum issued by France TO Turkey bore
evidence of a design to force the hand
on England in the near East And when
NJ. Constants, the French minister at
Constantinople, picked up his grip and
left for home, notwithstanding the fran
tic pleadngs of the messenger of the
Sublime Porte, little doubt was left OF
the seriousness of the sination When
the sultan apparently acceded to the de-
mands Of France, it looked as if British
diplomacy had succeeded in thwarting
the designs Of Russia to break the com
pact of European powers which in 1856
guaranteed the integrity of the Ottoman
empire. This may be accomplished yet,
if England acts promptly. A recent dis
patch, however, intimates that the sui
tan will fight rather than accede to the
exorbitant demands of the French 1t is
evident that France wants war and not
money from the Turk. 1t is possible
that the sultan cannot at this time pay
the claim of France. That gentleman is
VIGOROUSLY hard up. Under the cir
cumstances the only nation which is
materially interested in opposing the de-
signs Of Russia, is England Laying
aside the question of the balance of pow
er-to preserve which England assisted
Turkey in the Crimean war-Great Brit
ain has within the last forty years Sc
cured interests on the Mediterranean
which render the control of that sea al
most a necessity. To Egypt, England is
looking for food and cotton for the fu-
ture. The possession Of Gibraltar and
the Suez canal, while the Bosporus is
controlled by the Turk, renders Egypt
secure. Times have changed since
France joined with England and the
Turk to repel the aggressions of Russia.
France, too, has interests in Africa
Algeria, and the unexplored regions Of
the SOudan, not to mention Madagascar.
are French possessions. Russia has no
interests in Africa-no interests opposed
to those Of France. 1t is the most nat
ural thing in the world, then, that Rus
STA should find in France a friend, ready
and willing to further her scheme to
control the Bosporus and secure an
outlet from the Black sea Under these
conditions, England finds herself alone
in the game. The Turk is not wanted
in Europe. His occupation of the key of
Euroasia has been disgrace to civiliza-
ton, but English statesmen have thought
him necessary. And he is necessary to
the interests of England Will England
be with the Turk, should war ensue with
France? VIII the cross of St. George be
seen floating beside the crescent as it
did half century ago? We see no other
way out Of the dilemma, providing the
sultan does not appeal for financial aid
ana cash up before war is declared It
is up to England now, and the situation
is more serious than that of South Af-
RIGA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Samuel III. Sedgwiciz Named for SUI
preme Court Justice.

preme Court Justice.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 2S-The ticket:
Justice of the Supreme Court-Samuel
H. Sedgwick, of York county.
Regents of the University-Carl ].
Ernst, of Lancaster; H L. GooId, of
Keith
Republicans Of Nebraska, in state con-
vention this afternoon, after a night of
conflict and a morning of uncertainty.
nominated the above ticket, adopted a
platform in harmony with party poll
cies and made new record for industry
in the disposal of the business.
The action of Gov. Sage in paroline
from the penitentiary Former State
Treasurer Joseph S. BARLEY furnished.
as was expected, the only real excite
ment OF the convention. An effort to
dispose of the veXed question of an in
dorsement or disapproval of the COVER,
nor's action outside the convention sig
nally failed. Supporters of the governor
did succeed in having all resolutions re-
ferred to the committee on platform
without debate, but the committee itself
reported in turn against the parole. and
while not impugning the motives of the
governor, demanded the return of the ex-
treasurer to the penitentiary, and was
sustained by the convention.
The convention was called to order at
PAS o'clock today and Judge Benjamin
S. Baker. of Omaha, was made tenn
porary chairman.
The temporary organization was tnen
made permanent, except that Judge T. L.
Norval succeeded Judge Baker as chair
man.
The platform in the sections relating
to note issues commends to the judg-
ment of the people the policies and
achievements of the national adminstra-
ton, which have brought about unprece-
denied prosperity and mas changed the
nation from a debtor to a creditor of tie
world. 1t praises the successful conduct
of the war with Spain, adding new
glory TO the flag. 1t notes the suppress
sion of wicked and unjustifiable con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
IDENTIFYING THE CITY.

1t is not an exaggerated statement
that there is hardly a city in the entire
country which is so capable of substantial
identification as the city of st. Paul
Nature has been peculiarly kind to the
city in the beauty of its environments.
Little has been done to make those ad-
vantages greatly available; and all that
has been done has been the fruit of in
diyidual effort.
The proposed federation OF associations
now in existence for the hetterment of
the community in different directions rep
resents the most enlightened form in
which the required work may be done,
What has already been accomplished by
the Woman's Civic Federation in this
Particular direction, while not as easily
specified as it might be, has tended great
" 10 pat an end to the sacrifice of the
city's beauty 10 the demands of the COM
mercial and business spirit.
There IS always the danger confront
ing the progressive municipality of an
invasion Of ugliness as the result of ma
terlal advances. Chicago is a horrible
example Of the complete sacrifice of all
concert!ons of architectural and natural
beauty to material development. To the
person of refined taste who has lived in
such 4 community as ST. Paul, where
natural beauty prevails generally, Chi
cago is q nightmare. There is no pos
sihility that any such result can be pro
duced among us; but there is always the
possibility of the sacrifice of scenic
beauty where there is no sentiment and
no particxlar interest DESTROYS of pre-
serving municipal sightliness.
In every city in the country, the move
mem which is represented by municipal
Improvement leagues finds more or less
effective expression. Ne such movement
prevailed among Us until the Woman.s
ci'fc' Federation took the, subject up:
and since then. We have secured at least
cessation of the worst nuisanccs OF
municipal life-of those which had Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
cured federation through long cOntinu-

ance.
The personnel of the committee of or
ganization appointed to the work of mu-
nicipal improvement is entirely satisfac-
tory If the gentlemen named will give
the subject serious consideration, and
viii actively cooperate with each other
and with the other ladies and gentlemen
who have been engaged in the movement,
a great deal can be done. st. Paul has
a high reputation abroad, for municipal
advantages many directions. 1t is a
beautiful and healthful city, and is gen
orally recognized throughout the coun-
try in that character. The movement
which has just been perfected will, if
properly and industriously, conducted, add
materially to the city's good name in this
respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

There are no new developments In the
matter of successor to the late Dis
trlct Attorney Evans. Endless rumors
are afioat, none of them having much
basis of authority. All the politicians are
talking about the matter, but none of
them seems able to give out anything
definite in regard 10 the situation. It is
asserted again that Senator Clapp has
as good as promised the place to Senator
I Sheehan, if the appointment is left to
MIN with the understanding that he name
st. Paul man. Former Attorney General
Childs is being prominently mentioned,
| and Senator Hitler Horton, Oscar Hallam
and NJ. D. Purdy are all being doomed
by their friends Sheehan, Horton and
Ed Young are very intimate friends, and
WEH work in harmony in the settlement
of the matter.
The Minneapolis Journal of last even
ing comes out with symposium of opin-
ions received from senators and repre-
sentatives as to the ACCESSIBILITY of an
extra session of the legislature next win
ter Out of sixty-six replies received.
fitty-tive are strongly in favor of the
extra session, five are opposed, four favor
II conditionally and two are non-com-
initial. This showing is taken to indicate
that the governor will certainly call an
extra session. This symposium confirms
the G o e story, which foreshadowed
it by four days. The Globe at that
time said that the governor firmly intend
ed to call an extra session, having heard
from nearly all the members of legisla-
ture, and assured himself of the almost
unanimous sentiment in favor of such ac-
ton.
The Journal tells its readers that C. A.
Smith will not be the Republican candi-
date for governor in 1902, although, it de-
cfares, it is commonly reported that Gov
Van SAINT desires his mantle to fall on
Mr. Smiths shoulders The Journal also
lntimates that Van SAINT feels that he
could not win against Lind, whereas Mr..
Smith could. There was little need for
Mr. Smith to deny such a story. Gov.
van SAINT is not looking around for some
other gentleman to relieve him of the
task of running for governor in 1902. The
journal is almost alone in it's anxiety to
help Gov. Van SAINT find a suitable sub
stitute.
There is still a little Republican dts
cord The Cannon Falls Beacon saws
that if Van SAINT is renominated and
Lind Is renominated and the press bureau
Keeps working away at high pressure and
the ST Paul gang" keeps on with its
fooiishness the chances are that the
thanksgiving proclamation of 1903 will be
signed John Lind, Governor" No Re
publican will feel disposed to contradict
this in so far as 1t applies to the press
bureau
Litchfield Standard: The boom for q
third term for r. c. Dunn for state
auditor continues, and it is very noticea-
bic that it comes from but one class
that class which desires the renomina
ton of Van SAINT at all hazards. 1t is
equally apparent to disinterested party
that some Of those VINO profess to be
Dunn's most ardent hackers care less
about his success than they do for the
Winona mans chances That is poor
politics. All is fair evidently in politics,
as IN love and war, but Van Sants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
FIT the 5heoters.

Lovers Lane" at the Metropolitan
this week, is playing to good business,
and is pleasing the patrons of that thea
ter. The play is presented here by the
original company, including Mile James.
Ernest Hastings, Emily Wakeman, Lou
Use Randolph and the entire cast that
appeared In the long runs of Lovers
Lane at Chicago and New York
Chauncey Olcott comes to the Metro
politan Sunday night, when he will pre-
sent for the first time in this city his
new play, Garrett O'Magh" The pro-
duction is said to be one of the finest
ever seen on any stage, and will be given
with the original cast
The Night of the Fourth" as pre-
sented by Mathews and Bulger and their
talented assisting contingent, has made
an immense hit at the Grand this week.
Tne farce is bright, clean and thorough
ly up-to-date, and the company present.
ing it is a capable one. The only re-
naming matinee of the engagement will
occur Saturday.
Probably the most substantial success
of lis generation in a dramatic way is
Manager Jacob Lifts production of &.
I. Dazeys I'm Old Kentucky" which is
announced as the fair week attraction
at the Grand opera house. 1t is now
in it's ninth year and apparently as pop
ular as ever.
The Star theater will open for the
regular season with the matinee next
Sunday afternoon. The opening attrac-
ton will be Baby Lund and a specially
engaged company in the three-act COM
edy, THE Gypsy Princess" Some excel
lent vaudeville will be interpolated in the
second act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Legacy for Christian science.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-A bequest of
ZOO to the First Church of Christian
Scientists of this city. by Helen c.
Brush. who died July Z, 1900. was upheld
by Surrogate Fitzgerald in a decision
rendered today. The will was contested
on the alleged testamentary incapacity
of Miss Brush. and undue influence on
the part of the agents of the First
Church of Christian Scientists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
Convention of Fire Underwriters.

PUT-IN-BAY. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-The sixth
annual convention of the National As,
ISOLATION of Local Fire Insurance agents
will be held here Sept. and II. Among
those who are on the programme for
addresses are J. NJ. Decamp. Cincinnati;
John H Washburn, New York; H. c..
StockdeIl. Atlanta, Ga; Cyrus Wood
bury, Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

So, Mr.. Whitehorne did it to tide him
over That is strange Was there ever
crime of. that sort committed but
which was done to tide the fellow over
some difficult place?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
SUGAR FACTORY sUsPENDs.

Couldn't Get Enough Sugar Beets to
Keep Going.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Aug. Is
Failure of the Wolverine Sugar COM
pany was announced tonight, and suits
begun for SLOT, 700 on notes outstanding,
and for Slz5.c0O on bonds held by the Chi
cago Trust company.
During the last two years the operators
have failed to secure enough beets in
the local field to run the factory. AS
a last resort the owners went to Shelby.
Ind. where they contracted FOR 1850
acres of beets for this seasons run. Ths
factory complete cost $S20,00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29
MORTON IS AN EDITOR NOW.
CIeveIand's Secretary of Agriculture
Buys a Newspaper.

KANSAS CITY. Neb, Aug. %. - The
Daily Tribune has been sold to the Nor
ton Printing company. of which ]. Ster-
ling Morton, eX-secretary of agriculture,
is the head, and will be edited by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

The sultan evidently thought that NJ
Constans was a near relation of our own
Chauncey. M. Constans. however, al
though courteous, as are his nation, did
not care to talk all the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Judge Noyes, of Cape Nome notoriety,
has returned to civilization. Also to Min
neapolis. He makes about as much noise
proclaiming his innocence as did the fed
eral court proclaiming his guilt. The
merits of this unfortunate matter will
perhaps never be known, as the athori-
ties are favorable to the Cape Nome push.
But to an outsider, it seems in the case
of Noyes, THAT the lady doth protest
too much Judge Noyes would be of
greater value to the public if another
berth could be found for him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Sampson is to be a witness in the case
of Sampson, Long & Crowninshield VS..
w. S. Schley. The evidence of an inter-
ested party is always discounted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

That is a good scheme suggested by
Bishop Turner, to- brand negroes instead
Of burning them. OF course, it would be
burning just the same and the crowd
could inhale the aroma of burning flesh
without Committing murder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

If the Pioneer Press is not more care
full in its remarks about the great Ma
poieon it will involve the United States
in war with our sister republic over the
pond A paper which carries so much
weight should be very conservative when
it touches upon International questions.
No telling what may come from a chance
remark made by omnipotence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

that Dom Paul is to make St. Paul his
headquarters Wait until we hear from
New York. Chicago and Milwaukee be-
fore securing a window on the line of
the parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Depew has expressed himself on the
Monroe doctrine, or rather he has ex-
pressed some ones opinion on that sub
ject. He says that Europe has just
walked up to the full meaning of that
proposition. Well, if that be true, Eu-
rope has walked up to the full meaning
Of matter which no one else compre-
hends or attempts to define. Europe and
Mr.. Depew are both to be congratulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

And if the -Amalgamated lodges vote
to settle the strike, who will do the set
ting? Has not the Amalgamated lost
all standing by its population of con-
tracts? Who will care to negotiate with
body which has neither financial nor
moral standinS9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

The condition of public opinion on the
SIMPSONS chIey controversy was illus
trated with emphasis by the cheers with
which Schley's name was greeted at the
Templars' convention at Louisville. The
dispatch did not mention any cheers for
either Sampson, Long or Crowninshield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-29

Just think of it! A contemporary says
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
FAIRI|lnIlhICIh PEREZ AVIILLES
plaza Principal.
ArecibO. HerfO Eic0.

La antigua que 6 del Lcdo Perez Fs,
hoy popedad Perez Av qnen la ha
atura de las
clase Ia Lla
formulas esta de nelgente
bao la Immediate direction del Perez AvIles.
En- constanemente
ductos oumicos aplIcados la erapeutlca.
producos han prernados medaa de
e Exposicones extraDleras
Pedro Rios etdn ncargados dal osador
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

To 1nvestors-sand Fork Petroleum c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
MUSIC ALL WEEK.

The Opera House Orchestra Will
Play Every Afternoon at Stone &
Thomas
An occasion that will be thoroughly
appreciated by the ladies of Wheeling
and vicinity will be the annual spring
opening, announced in Stone & Thorn
as advertisement to take place all of
this week. The store from the base
.ment to the fifth floor has been taste
fully decorated for the event, and
every department will be at it's best.
For the enjoyment of their patrons,
the firm has secured the full Opera
House orchestra for concert every
afternoon between the hours of 2 and
$50 o'clock. 1t is needless to add that
the big department store will be the
mecca for the admirers of Easter love
illness and enjoyable music this week.