davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
OUR TRADE
FLOATING EXPOSITION TO TRAv.
Ell THROUGH THE ORIENT.
six-Months Cruise, by Which It Was
Designed to Expand the United
States Commercially as Well as
TerritorialIy-Not Only Wares, But
Ii Methods, to Be Exhibited.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 5.-A large
ocean-going steamer, the Oregon, is be-
ing fitted up here for the purpose of
taking a party of American manufac-
turers, with exhibits, on a six-month
cruise. commencing Nov Is, to Russia,
China, Japan, the Straits Settlements,
India, Mauritius, South Africa, AUS
tralia and the Hawaiian islands,
This, it is said. will be tho fore
runner of greater expansion TO
Americas commerce, being a unique
and practical opportunity for buyers
and sellers to become personally ac-
quainted and discuss the exhibits and
methods of packing and preparing
goods for the various markets, estab-
fishing agencies, effecting sales and
ascertaining the financial responsible
ity of interested parties. The United
States consuls invariably report that
personal solicitation and samples are
absolutely necessary to bring about an
expansion of trade.
In this floating exposition, Amer
lean manufacturers will have all class
es as buyers from the coast cities as
we'll as the INTERIOR brought to view
the latest up-to date ideas, as well as
native merchants and exporters desir-
GUS of selling their products and raw
materials. The exposition D. under
the auspices. of the chamber of COM
merce, boards of trade, manufacturers
associations and the consulates of the
various points visited and committees
will discuss methods for the better
ment of trade relations between this
country and others,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
DENY THAT THEY ARE INDICTED.
Wisconsin Central Officials Say There Is
No Truth In Report.

There is considerable speculation in
railroad circles as to the truth of the
report current that four non resident Off
Gals of the Wisconsin Central railroad
have been indicted. 1t is quite certain
that no indictments have been returned
against local officials.
While the truth of the report Is gener
ally believed locally, advices from Mil
warkee deny it absolutely.
Every official of the Wisconsin Central
at Milwaukee, the seat of the general
offices, vehemently refuteS the statement
Howard Morris, general counsel for the
road, says he has personally investigated
the case and that the facts, which are
all of record, utterly negative the conten-
ton alleging his road to have violated
the interstate commerce act. Mr.. Morris
says the company is ready at any time
to demonstrate it's position and prove the
falsity of the charges.
j. L. Marchand, attorney for the inter
state commerce commission, who has left
for the East refused to make any state
ment whatever in regard to the case
nor will Clerk of the Court Spencer dis
cuss the indictments, saying they are a
state secret
Thomas R. Gill. another attorney for
the Wisconsin Central, said yesterday
that he had no knowledge of the indict-
ments, and did not believe that any had
been returned against the road
No further indictments were returned
yesterday. The grand jury adjourned at
noon until 10 o'clock this morning to at
tend the state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
TIlET A CB0SS-EYED Jim
And Bought Thirteen Chips But He Won and
1oodoos.

chips as he was going to quit the game.
here he said, but it won't break you to
pay for Them
q I'll take EN- said. Count 'em out
.He did so, and there was exactly $13
worth in the stack.
Hello here! What are you giving
me?' exclaimed. This Is too much of a
good thing for one day.
Whats the matter?' asked the young
fellow from whom I was buying the chips.
Was wrong in the counts?
"'No,' I answered, but wish you had
been.' Then l remembered that he knew
nothing about the red-headed man with
cross eyes, and took the chips, without
saying anything further. t-l
GAS told you in the first place. never
did take much stock In hoodoos, but when
I started to play in that game want to
tell you that 1 was sidesteppinga like
bantamweight going up against Jeffries.
/ would have taken SO cents In counterfeit
money for my whole stack.
But let me tell you there was nothing
to it but me in that game. didn't hold
one big hand. Two pair was the best 1
saw. But in twenty minutes had won
S25, and then got up and jumped the
game like little man. You couldn't
blame fellow fer having cold feet when
he was bucking the proposition that Z
was. Hereafter I'm not going to be scared
by hoodoos, for II there ever was lead
pipe cinch that 1 would lose it was that
same afternoon. But it only proves that
you can win when you hold the cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
SALTWATER ASPIRANT
FOR DISTRICT BENCH
j. N. SearIes, Running in Opposition
to Judge Crosby, Endorsed by
Washington County Bar.

J. N. Searles, of Saltwater, who re-
Gently decided to become a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
judge of the district court, in opposi-
ton to Judge F. M. Crosby, of Hast
ingS, who is a candidate for renonina-
ton, has been Endorsed by the bar as
ISOLATION of Washington county, all
the members having agreed to support
him, with the exception of l.. l.. Man
waring and George H. Sullivan, who,
in a letter to Mr.. Searles, state that
they agreed to support Judge Crosby
before they knew that Mr.. Searles
would be candidate. Mr.. Searles has
also been Endorsed by the bar aSSocia
ton of Goodhue county, and will take
an active part in the campaign.
Louis Moffatt, of Gordon, Wis, was
in the city for a short time this week.
Mr.. Moffatt takes charge for Museer,
Sauntry & Co., near Gordon, and says
that work in the woods will soon be-
gin again. Speaking of driving Mr..
Moffatt says that the streams near
Gordon are very low, and that there
is little chance to get that drive into
the st. Croix this year.
Manager Seymour, of the Joseph
Wolf company ball team, has received
word that the Brainerd baseball team
will be here next Sunday to play a
game with the VOLTS
A burglary was committed at the
Sawyer house Thursday night. While
the walters and kitchen girls were
serving supper their rooms were en-
tered and four watches, two rings and
$3.50 in money were taken. Capt.
Barnes, of the police force, was mott
fled at once and began inquiries, but
up to last evening no arrests had been
made.
Rev. F. L. Palmer, of Ascension
church, who has been spending a part
Of the summer in the East, has re-
turned, and services will be resumed
in the church tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Northwestern patents.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 5.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson 6. Merchant, pat
ent attorneys, 929935 Guaranty Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mimi:
Holden Brock, ST. Paul, cement roofing
Ira D. Cady, Minneapolis, vehicle shaft
support.
S. J. Corrigan, st. Paul, aero-steam en-
CINE.
Andrew Dahlen, yasa, Mimi, rotary en-
CINE.
A. w. M. Martin. st. Paul, display cab
met for packets.
M. p. Mclaughlin, Lake Crystal. Mimi,
automatic car and elevating track.
John Randall Deadwood, S. D., appara-
tus for extra citing metal from Ores
Joseph A. Schlehr, F'razee, Mimi, steam
boiler.
Edward C. Shears, Lakato, N. D., bar
rel-head fastening.
Paul Weise, Lester Prairie, Mimi, COM
bined milk strainer and yentilator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
THOUGHT HE SCENTED AN
OLD APRIL FOOL JOKE
So He Carefully Points Out to Boys a
Nice New Five Dollar Bill.


Nice New Five Dollar Bill.
1t takes little courage to tell a joke
on ones SELF" said the salesman, "es-
pecially if the cause is apt to be ac-
copied as a degree of stupidity. But
things with touch of humor will hap
pen in ones life that will bear telling.
walking down Fulton street during
the busy noon hour one day, the thor
oughfare thronged with folks going to
or coming from their luncheon, I es-
pied two urchins, newsboys apparently,
crouching on the stoop leading into
the hallway of one of the big office
buildings. My eyes at the same mo-
ment fell on greenish looking piece
of paper-apparently made to represent
a greenback carefully folded several
times-lying on the sidewalk right in
front of the pair.
Perhaps it was that some of the
ancient April fool jokes flashed through
my mind, as l though detected mis-.
chievous smile on the boys faces. AS
any rate, I was not going to be fooled.
So, kicking the innocent bit of paper
with superior air toward them, ex
claimed: Why, boys, there is money
lying in the streets here, why not pick
it up?'
"And the boys did so.
Unfolding it quickly, they ran
around the corner for dear life. 1t
was crisp, good fivedollar BILL
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

ST have always laughed at the super
stition of gamblers" said an old sport,
who has grown gray IN the pursulI OF alie
"but the other day l was. given scare
which made me put my faith in all the
hoodos and huches in the business. You
on the horses or the fall of card inter.
prets every trivial thing as sign that
he will win or lose. The fellow VINO goes
out to try conclusions win the po ~. tts
fences in an effort to find tip. ne
hears a drunken sport singing a song, ne
tries to catch some word that suggests q
horse that is down on the card. II poker
player sees red-headed man or a per
son with cross-eyes. he Immediately
crosses his fingers to break the spell Oh
ill-luck that. he feels IS upon. MIN: ,,
"Wel as started to tell you, l bump
ed into the queereSt combination lasI
Sunday that ever encountered. l started
out to Cabin John for a little recreation,
and the idea of little game was farthest
from my thoughts. On the same car
with me was man whom l knew, and
we got to talking on the way.
Going out to tackle one OF the games
on the other side of the district line?' he
!" Hadn't thought about it,, ]. replied,
and I hadn't. But somehow the suggeS,
ton made me change my mind, and told
him that on second thought would stop
at one of the joints and try my. luck
81 don't think you VIII now, ne sala a.
d
called my attention to man standing on
the running board a few feet behind US.
The fellow had the reddest halr ever
saw, and in addition to that he sported
the worst pair of cross eyes l ever looked
at.
Red hair or cross-eyes are bad enough
when you take them singly. but when you
go up against such combination you are
I never take any stock in such fool
ishness,' 1 replied; IN get off out here
got off at one fns of a the fqb ne 3 nnd
went in. I knew the fellow who was run
ming the place, and he asked me If
wanted to take a hand.
q Il don't care if do. replied. How
are the games running?
ss"This one over here is a S. limit, with
a $40 buy out, he said, pointing to one OF
half limit with $40 buy-out.'
sTlI take the $40 buy-out, said, for
I only had $15 with me.
II went over to the table where half
dozen fellows were playing. started to
get nv chips from the bank when young
fellow spoke up and asked me to buy his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
LOSS.

Who thai has lost some dear-beloved
friend
But knoweth how-when the wild grief is
spent
That tore his soul with agony. and did
lend
Fen to the splendor- beaming armament
The blighting darkness Of his Swallowed
heart
There surely follows peace and quiet sor-
row
That lead his spirit, by divinest art,
Past the drear present to that glorious
morrow
fear!
But how shall he find comfort, who sees
Not the one presence that he neld most
dear;
But from his heart hope as Heaven
And from rom his life wish as Truth sub
lime,
And from his soul a love that mocaed at
Time?
--Hildegarde Hawthorne in the Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
JUDGE M'GHEE so RULES IN
CASE AGAINST MAYOR
AMES
NO APPEARANCE is MADE
WHEN SUIT is MADE
Doctor Is Too I'll to Travel and A. 3.
jackson Is no Longer His Attorney
Bond Will be Reinstated When De-
PENDANT APpears-lrvins Gardner
Will Appeal to Supreme Court.


Judge McGhee yesterday declared
the bail bond furnished for the ap-
pearance, of Mayor A. A. Ames for
feited.
There was no appearance on behalf
of the mayor when his name was call
ed. County Attorney F. H. Boardman
said he understood the mayor was too
Ill to travel.
No Longer Represents Ames.
He said that he had been informed
that A. B. Jackson was out of the city
and was no longer the mayors at
torney. The bond was for $4,000 and
was signed by Walter D. Boutell and
Thomas Lowry. When the mayor APP
pears the bond will be reinstated.
Gardner Will Appeal Case.
The case of Irving A. Gardner, the
special police officer who was SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary
for the part he played as a go-between
for the police department during it's
career of corruption, will be appealed
to the supreme court.
Judge McGhee signed the Settled
case" yesterday, and it will appear on
the October calendar of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
CAPTURED AFTER A LONG CHASE.
William D. Lord Brought to Minneapolis,
CHARGED With EmbezzIinq sic. 900.

Shielded from arrest by the same man
who protected the Dalton gang after their
raid upon the Coffeeville bank, several
years ago; housed at the same ranch
where they were welcomed arrested by
the man who riddled members of that
gang with bullets, and brought back to
Minneapolis after chase over several
states to face the charge of embezzling
$4,000 from the potato king of Mime
sofa" year and half ago, are some of
the experiences William D. Lord has
passed through since his escape from of
Police T. G. Collins, of Everett, Wash.
more than month ago.
Lord was the confidential bookkeeper
and cashier Of S. H. Hall & Co., and is
alleged to have embezzled upwards of
$4,000 of that firms money and left this
city suddenly a year or more ago. The
last grand jury brought in an Indictment
against him for grand larceny, and since
that time Sheriff Dreger and his staff
have been hot upon the trail of the fugi-
tive.
Upon advices from the sheriff's office
of Hennepin county, Lord was arrested
last Tuesday at Independence, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Next President Democratic.

Congressman jefferson M Levy, who
has juct returned to New York from Eu-
rope, believes that the next president of
the United States will be Democrat.
1--WE must make honest overnment our
rallying cry" he says. 1.-THE Cuban ques-
ton alone affords an example of Republic
an misrule. The American flag should
never have been hauled down in Cuba I'M
til the Cubans agreed to pay off the war
debt of this country contracted in her be-
half. I believe we shall elect a Democrat
next time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Men GETTING Scarce.

The advantages of the modern Portia
are counterbalanced by an equally large
woman lawyer. Mayor Loves secretary
James B. Reynolds, is still telling. his
friends little fling he had recently at
Miss Rosalie Loew, the attorney for the
Legal Aid society. Miss Loew was con-
Quoting a hearing before the mayor and
called one morning to tell Mr.. Reynolds
she could not attend the afternoon ses-
sion.
1--WE got to go over to Ludlow street
and get man out Of jail" she said by
way Of explanation.
ooh" exclaimed Mr.. Reynolds in grave
surprise. Are they really getting as
scarce as that?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Riley, which is expected to be made
in fourteen days.
NAME HUTCHINSON FOR CONGRESS.
Idaho Democrats Score Failure to En-.
force Antitrust Laws,

force Antitrust Laws.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 5.-The
Democratic state convention today nomi-
mated Joseph III. Hutchinson for congress.
The convention adopted a platform
which indorses the Kansas City platform
and William J. Bryan, deplores the as
sassination of President Mckinley, OPP
poses anarchy, condemns the Republicans
for failure to enforce the federal anti
trust laws, opposes the Fowler currency
and banking bills, opposes government by
injunction, favors government ownership
of railroads, telegraphs and telephone
lines, favors the initiative and referen-
dunn and the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Many Children Die in Ausu:

August was deadly month for infants.
The total number of deaths reported was
1855.
OF these there were 35 of children who
died from intestinal troubles, and of the
So, 80 were under one year of age
diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Bank CIearrnqs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The following
zable, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Sept. A. with the percent
age of increase and decrease, as compared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06

the Commercial club at 8 o'clock this aft
ernoon with the representatives of the.
Minneapolis Realty association relative to
their valuation of the real property con-
tiguous to Fort Smelling, which is de-
sired for the purpose of charging the
post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Troops of for Fort Riley.

OMAHA, .Neb., Sept. 5.-The move
ment of troops stationed at posts in
the department of the Missouri at
Fort Riley to participate in the army
maneuvers began today. The Twenty
second regiment, with $50 officers and
men, started from Fort Crook early
this morning for 200-mile march to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
GOODWIN SECURES RELEASE.
Another Des MoinessJudge Favors the
St. Paul Man,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. SC. ].
Goodwin, the ST. Paul man who pre-
cipitated a legal squabble between
Judge Silvara and the local police de-
partment, was dismissed at a prelimi-
nary hearing on the charge of con-
spiracy in Judge .Aylsworth's court to-
day. Goodwin's wife then furnished
the $500 bond required by Judge Sill
vara in the case charging him with
larceny, and the prisoner was releas-
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
p. CALVIN DIES in PHILIPPINES.
Was Former Resident of Helena, Mont,
and MINNEAPOLIS.

Friends in Minneapolis have received
word from Manila of the death in the
Philippines from cholera of Patrick Gal
vim, formerly chief of police of Helena
and during the eighties a resident of Min
neapolis
Calvin had been prospecting in Luzon's
mountains for the past two years. After
finishing his term as chief of police I'M
der Mayor Curtin in 1892, Calvin was
seized with the KlondilIe craze. Various
reports of fortunes he had won in the
diggings came to his friends, but he new
er returned to prove it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
GOOD AS 1T is, AN INCREASE is
FoREsHADoWED
WEEK OF ACTIVE BUYING IN
DIsTRIBUTIvE TRADE
Prices Show Persistent Strength, for
All That Some Agricultural Products
Are Lower-Less Disturbance in
Labor Matters-Western Jobbns Ac-
tivity Undiminished.


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: All available data
confirm reports of past good trade and
foreshadow as good or better yet to
come. 1t has been essentially a week
of active buying in distributive trade
and sellers have occupied an enviable
position. Reports as to August trade
have been almost uniform, uniformly
favorable, and the records of failures
show business mortality to have been
confined to a low summer minimum.
Prices show persistent strength despite
the fact that agricultural products, ex-
cept corn and prime cattle, are 10 cents
lower, owing to the growing strength
of raw textiles and other materials for
manufactures. Corn is not yet out of
danger from frost on the northern half
of the belt, and this, coupled with
short supplies, imparts strength to ce-
reals generally
Reports of cotton crop deterioration
caused by hot dry weather have scared
shorts and stiffened values of raw and
manufactured cotton, but there is a
feeling that the crop damage report
has been overdone and that liberal
yield is still possible, though active
trade is expected to demand all avail
able supplies of the Souths leading
product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Her Gentle Hint.

He-Nice dog! Have you taught him any
tricks since I was here last?
'.Oh, yes, he will fetch your hat If you
whistle" said she sweetly.-Tit-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS CARRIERS.
Commercial Club Invites Them to Hold
Next Convention In Mil City.

W. G. Nye, secretary of the public
affairs committee of the Commercial
club, yesterday received a telegram from
the Minneapolis delegates attending the
Denver, requesting him to extend the
invitation of the club to the carriers to
hold their convention in this city next
year. Mr. Nye Immediately wired a most
cordial invitation.
Before leaving for Denver the delegates
had told the secretary that if the out
look FOR convention faI here next year was
invitation otherwise they would wait a
year, so it is probable that the carriers
will meet in this city next fall.
VIII Confer on Smelling Affairs.
Congressman Loren Fletcher and Fred
C. Stevens, of ST. Paul. will confer at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
BOTH BOY AND MAN DROWNED.

Latter Perishes in an Attempt to Save
Life.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. s.
George Cerny, seven years old, was
drowned in a mill race here last night.
William Sutton, aged thirty-fve, at
tempted to rescue the boy, and also
persisted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Coal Shipments Increasing.

advances in wages are noted in widely
separated lines. Collections in the
North and West are uniformly main
tanned, but some of the improvement
is noted in the South; room for better
ment still exists.
Jobbing activity is undiminished in
the West, Northwest and Southwest
and is of satisfactory volume at the
East. Dry goods, shoes. millinery,
drugs, hardware, groceries, clothing
and lumber figure actively in the de-
mand. Leather sales are large at the
West, but high hide prices discourage
tanning. At the East the advance in
cotton is stimulating the cotton goods
markets. Good recorders are noted in
wooden goods, but spring goods are
meeting most attention. Silk goods
are strong and prices are very firm.
Eastern shoe factories are we'll en-
ployed, although the complaint of small
profits continues. Wool is 1ac higher
and tends up, as stocks are not large.
Eastern railways and steamships report
an unprecedented business resulting
from returning summer travel.
Shortage in Fuel.
iron furnaces and now the scarcity of
cars and motive power is affecting the
movement of ore from lake ports to the
Pittsburg district. New demand for
pig iron is, however, light, primarily
| because buyers have booked largely
ahead. Foundry iron is 81 higher.
| Heavy imports of foreign iron and
| steel have cut down premiums on i'm
mediate delivery business, but in the
scarcity of domestic, no particular in
terest is taken in the United States.
+! Sales of foreign-made material are
very large. In finished products, bust
ness in rails, bars and sheets is fair and
mills are heavily sold ahead. Tin plates
and wire mills are quiet, but a better
business is looked for soon, with the
growth of fall trade. Hardware is ap-
| parently as active as ever. Copper is
slightly firrner, while tin is lower.
| Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending Sept. aggregate s.
| 276,299 blu, against 5,436,630 blu last
week, 4,406,064 blu in this week last
year and 3,37S,10 bu in 1900. Wheat
exports since July aggregate 1865, 596
| blu, against 61,692,662 last season and
1917, 1851 in 1900. Corn exports aggre-
gate 21,196 blu, against 1850 bu last
week, 550,S76 last year and 3,162,271
| in 1900. For the fiscal year exports are
S39,S39 bu, against 1,743,S35 last sea-
son and 35,254,25O in 1900.
Business failures for the week ending
| Sept number 1873, as against 40 last
week, 169 in this week last year. In
Canada for the week, IA, as against 20
| last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Totals, Canada $42, 1853 49,

sNot included in totals because con-
tanning other items than cIearings. *sNot
included in totals because of no compar-
ison for last year.
s*sLast weeks total.