davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
CITY GAMBLER RIDDEN
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MAKES
INVESTIGATION IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Following the
publicity given through the newspapers
as to alleged wide open gambling in this
city, District Attorney jerome has made
a personal tour of the Tenderloin, ac-
companied only by one of his assistants.
He refused to make any statement as to
the purposes of his tour, which lasted
until long after midnight, and was pro-
ductive, from an outside point of view,
of evidence that the gamblers are plying
their vocation with old-time vigor
Mr. Jerome called first at the West
Thirtieth street police station, in which
district there are said to be more than
a score of gambling houses and pool
rooms. He asked for the station book
of suspected housees, and after looking
it over, remarked that it did not appear
up to date.
The sergeant, upon a second request
produced newer edition, with which the
district attorney checked off entries in a
I book of his own. He then set out on his
| tour, but did not enter any of the houses.
At the leading rooms he observed out
ward evidence of activity within, but
in many cases it was apparent that a
tip of his coming had preceded him.
and extreme caution or a suspension of
business had followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
BIG RAISE IN WAGES
SIXTY THOUSAND COTTON Mill,
WORKERS SECURE HIGHER PAY
New Bedford and Fall River Exam
pie Will BE Followed by All
the New England
Manufacturers.

BOSTON, Mass, March 29-The ad-
vance of 10 per cent which was granted
to the 1900 employees Of Fall River cot
ton mills early in the month, has become
general in Southern New England. 1t is
estimated that by April fully $4,000
hands in this section will have had their
wages increased. The decision of the
New Bedford manufacturers to concede
the demand of their help was followed
early today by that OF the leading mill
owners Of Rhode Island, and while no au-
thoritative announcement has been made
what the big wills of Lowell, Lawrence
Manchester, Lewiston, Nashua and other
cotton centers will do, it is generally be-
ieVed that, as usual, they will follow
Fall River and New Bedford.
Two factors are said to have figured
in the settlement, one was the action
last night of the New Bedford manufac-
turers in granting an advance there, and
the o,her was the determined attitude of
the Rhode Island Mule Spinners associa-
ton, which some time ago requested an
increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
PUT PHONES ON TRAINS
PASSENGERS MAY TALK BACK
HOME AS THEY RIDE
New Convenience Given n Thorough
Test Between New York and
Chicago and Declared
satisfactory.

NEW YORK, March "a trial was
made today between this city and the
Overland Limited train Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad over telephone
wires which, at the western end re
installed on the train in the North
Western station in Chicago. The tele-
phone here was in the Broadway Offices
OF the company, a number of newspaper
men being present. Beginning Monday
the overland train will have this tele-
phone equipment in use for the benefit
Of its passengers to the Pacific coast and
passengers will be able to call up anyone
they please, wherever the ordinary tele-
phone service reaches without leaving
their seats in the car.
The general Eastern passenger agent
Of the company was in charge of the trial
at this end and had no difficulty in get
ting into communication with w. B.
Kniskerr, who, with representatives of
Chicago newspapers and the officers of
the line il that city,was waiting in the
train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
NO HOPE FOR IRRIGATION
PRESIDENTS OPPOSITION FOII, 6
THE HANSBROUGH PLAN
Executive Kindly Toward Enter
prise, bat He Insists That Feder-
ei Government Must Dis
burse Moneys.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, DC.

WASHINGTON, March 29-President
Roosevelt's criticism of the Hansbrough
irrigation bill is likely to prove fatal to
that measure. This is the fear of friends;
OF irrigation. With opposition of Speaker
Henderson and members from the East
ern states, the bill was bound to have q
rocky road before it,
BESIDES, the suggestions of the presl-
Gent are calculated to make the bill Of
fenslve to grazing states Colorado.
Wyoming, Montana, and Arizona will be
arrayed against 1t, and, if not in the
house, they can kill it in the senate. after
1t returns from conference
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, IN a conference
with number of Western congressman
today plainly stated his objections 70
the irrigation bill now pending in the
house. The president heartily approved
OF. the general principles of the bill. bur
frankly stated that he could not approve
the measure as it now stands.
He is especially opposed to the section
providing for state control Of the appro-
priation. distribution AMI use of the wa
ter from the irrigation canals The pres
ldent believes that federal supervision -
essential not only 10 success but to
talr and impartial distribution. ri .ogthc,
removed from political influences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
NEAR CLOSE OF LIFE HE ISSUES
EASTER ENCYCLICAL CON-
DEFINING DIVORCE
M0URNs ATTACK ON CHURCH
World, He Fears, Has Been Drifting
Toward Anarchy, and He Be
seeches Worlds People to
Return to Old Faith
WORDS LIKE A LAST APPEAL

ROME, March 29.-The pope today pub
hshed a long encyclical, the tone of
which suggests testamentary recommen-
dations.
After thanking God for prolonging his
life. his holiness reiterates once more
the teachings ne has already promulgated
to the Catholic world
He deplores the renewed attacks on the
church, and the recent errors of human
ity, instancing divorce. He pictures so
ciety as having drifted into a state of
anarchy
He entreats the people to turn to Christ
and the Roman church as the only
sources whence the world can hope to
obtain peace and salvation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
RANCE WAR is RENEWED
SHEEPHERDERS AND COWBOYS IN
BATTLE i'm WYOMING
Two Men Killed and Two Seriously
Wounded end 1900 of Drove
Clubbed to Death in Fight
About Fences.

EVANSTON, Wyo., March 29.-Added
TO the fencing Of government lands the
range war has broken out afresh from re-
neWed invasions Of the sheeplnen in cat
tlemens territory. Reports just received
from the Big Piney district, Ulntan coun-
ty, tell of ! battle fought thsrc Yesterday
between sheep he-ders and cowboys. in
which two men, the Hall brothers, were
killed. Two cattlemen We're wounded. .
1t is also reported that 1,500 sheep were
dubbed to death. Details are meager be-
cause of the distance from telegraph
points to the region where the conflict oc-
CURED. 1t appears that the sheepmen
have advanced beyond the deadline es-
tablished by the cattlemel last summer r
and some of them have raised fences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

the West thousands of other miners are
preparing to follow in the footsteps of
these pioneers.
Tales of rich strikes in both placer and
quartz fields come back to civilization
from this land of gold in Northern Idaho
200 miles north of this city and miles
away from any railroad. Every report
adds to the eagerness of gold-seekers now
at Moscow and Lewiston Idaho, Spokane,
Wash, and Butte, Mont. impatently
waiting for the suns of April ard May to
clear the dangerous trails of snow and
death.
Lacking the daring of the fearless men
who are now going over the trail on snow
shoes from Stiles, a small town on the
Clearwater extension of the Northern Pa
cific these hundreds of lth-hungry
miners and adventures will hurry down
on the camp the moment the way is sa afe.
And it is well that they cannot now get
to the new gold camp.
Food is scarce-almost priceless-and
only heroic measures stave off famine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
CALL ]. K. JONES BEATEN
CLARKE MEN CLAIM VICTORY IN
ARKANSAS SENATORIAL FIGHT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark March 29.-At ex-
Gov. Clarke's headquarters tonight 1t is
claimed that returns of today's Demo-
cratic primaries show that he will nave
eighty-six members in the legislature. or
nineteen more than necessary on joint bal
lot, for election as a United States sena-
tor. This claim is disputed at the head
quarters of Senator j. K. Jones. his op-
ponent. The early returns are favorable to
Clarke Returns are coming in SLOWLY hut
all indications are that Gov. Davis is run
ming ahead of Clarke and will defeat Col.
E. w; Rector for governor by a good
majority.
After midnight the Clarke managers in
creased the estimate to ninety votes On
joint ballot, advices Indicating that such
large counties as Wash ington and Benton
We're carried by him. The claim is now
made that Clarke has carried thirty out
of fifty-fve counties. Senator Jones retired
for the night without giving out a state
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
LIMITS SPEED OF AUTO
CHICAGO MAKES STRINGENT RULE
AGAINST ALL "SCORCHING.,

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Chicago
board of automobile examiners has fixed
twelve miles an hour in outlying neigh
borhoods and eight miles in the business
districts as the speed at which auto
mobiles may be propelled. The enforce
ment Of the order viii be left to the po-
lice, who will be requested to see that
this rate of speed is not exceeded in any
case.
Should chauffeurs persist in 'scorch-
ing a remedy will be adopted by order
ing that all horseless vehicles be com
PEELED to carry a big tag which can be
seen by policemen across the street, or
several feet behind the vehicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
RAISE STEAMSHIP RATES
ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL LINES
ENTER AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Local agents
of English and continental steamship
lines received Instructions today that the
agreement on minimum passenger rates,
which was finally effected last week on
the other side, will go into effect Monday.
March 81. The agreement continues a
provision lengthening the summer season.
This season, during which rates are 25
per cent higher than the winter, will last
from May to October on West bound
rates and from April to Oct on East
bound. The only important changes are a
discriminative increase on some of the
larger ships from the express lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
SCORES PERISH IN FRANTIC Eff
FORT TO BE FIRST IN NEW
IDAHO ELDoRADO
SUFFER FAMINE AND COLI
Thousands Wait at Railroad Ter
minals to Follow the Lead of the
More Excited and Hardy "
Pioneers
FLOUR COSTS 81 A POUND
Special TO The Globe.

SpecIuI 70 The Globe.
BOISE, Idaho, March 29.-Hundreds of
men, after frenzied rush for gold to the
Thunder mountain district, are dying of
cold and privation. The stampede to the
new Eldorado is like That to The Klondike
IN the most periious days of the Alaskan
field.
Great crowds are braving death to cross
treacherous SHOWS and make their way
north. Many have paid with their lives
the forfeit OF their haste to reach the
newest camp of mineral richness. Nearly
every day on the weary and desolate
trail life goes out
Others, unm0Ved, press on ard gain the
camp, and from mining towns throughout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
PRODICALMET BY BULLET
CONSTABLE KILLS son WHOSE RE-
TURN is BOISTEROUS.

VICKSBURG, Miss, March 29-This
Morning Constable Dick Moguin shot and
almost instantly killed his son Ed, aged
twenty-nine years, who had been away
f1om home a year and returned to the
city last night. The young man, it is said,
went to his home and tried to kick the
door in.
His father inquired who it was. but was
answered with some imprecation The
young man then resumed his efforts, when
the elder Moguin shot through the door.
The father was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
THOUSAND ride GOAT"
LARGE GATHERING AT INITIATION
OF KNIGHTS OF MACCAREES.

CHICAGO, March 29.-New knights If
the Maccabees to the number Of 072
were created last night at the First regi-
IN MT armcry. The candidates comprised
the largest class ever initiated by this or
any other frateInal order Eight thou
sand spectators, mostly Chicago Macca-
bees, witnessed the ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
QUITS BENCH IN PRISON
JUDGE WOOD, OF ALASKA, SAVES
TROUBLE OF REMOVAL.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Joseph K.
Wood, United States attorney for the
second district Of Alaska has resigned
Wood is serving a term in prison for
contempt of court in connection with the
Judge Noyes case. The department was
about to take action in his case when his
resignation was received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
MRS. M'KINLEY FAVORED
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO RECON-.
MEND $1,000 A YEAR PENSION

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Chairman
subway, of the house committee on in
dlV1dual pensions is preparing a report on
the Dill granting a pension of s., COO an
nually to the widow of President McKin-
ley and will present it probably next
week. Ihe Dill has been before a sub
committee for some time and has now
Dy common consent and without division
been favorably recommended by the fun
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
CROKER OPENS A DAIRY
HE SECURES LARGE CONTRACT
FOR SUPPLYING STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, March 29-Richard
Croker, who has gone into the dairy bus
mess on a large scale, called meeting
of the farmers OF the Vantage district,
and offered them London prices for all
milk delivered at the Moat house cream
cry, says a dispatch to the World, from
Vantage, England.
1t was explained to the farmers that
Mr.. Croker will require at least 1900 gal
Ions of milk daily, beginning June l, he
having secured the contract to supply
milk, cream and butter to an American
line of steamers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
WAR FIELD A GOLF LINKS
HISTORIC PORTUGAL SITE IS NOW
GROUND FOR SPORT.

BUSACO, Portugal, March 29.-The his
toric battlefield here where the Duke Of
Wellington (Sept. q, 1870 repulsed the
French army commanded by Marshal Mas
sena, has been turned into golf links, Tor
the benefit of the visitors. The first match
took place yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
TORRENCE is SATISFIED
GRAND ARMY COMMANDER DOES
NOT WANT EVANS PLACE.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, d. c.

ss nj" stUI3' u. z.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 20
Friends of general Ell Terrence predict
that he will decline the honor of sue
ceeding H. c. Evans as pension commits
sioner No step has been taken by the
Minnesota delegation to advocate him for
the place. except that all have s;gnifed
willingness to endorse him if he cares
to be endorsed
General Terrence has left for home. He
said before leaving that ne did not care
for public office during his term as COM
man0er-in-chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
HOUSE DEBATE NOT DONE.
Revenue Cutter Service Privileged
Business in Congress.

WASHINGTON. March 29-The house
devoted most of today to the bill in
creasing the efficiency of the revenue
cutter service but did not complete its
consideration.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
In the Senate.

Washington. Jan. 80. - For an hour
yesterday the senate had under discus
sion the question whether censorship
OF press dispatches existed in Manila
Whlle no such turbulent scenes as
Tuesdays were enacted. the debate for
time was spirited. The secretary of
war vas quoted as saying that no press
censorship now existed in the Philip
pines, and letter from Gen. Greeley,
chief signal officer of the army, was
presented by Mr.. .Beveridge of Indiana,
making the statement officially that
there was no censorship Of press dis
patches, and that "the press is entirely
free.''
It was contended by the opposition
that press censorship did exist in the
Philippines and that copies of every
news dispatch filed with the cable
company was filed with the military
authorities. That, it was maintained,
constituted a virtual censorship.
In the House. 5
The house yesterday adjourned after
being in session twenty-five minutes.
Mr.. Hopkins OF Illinois reported the
permanent census bill and gave notice
that he would call It up to-day. re-
quest to make the Oleomargarine bin q
special order for next Monday was OBJ
fected to on the Democratic side.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
NEW SALEM EXTENSION.
Manllan g. Northwestern Electric
Company Is Figuring on 1t.

Mandan g. Northwestern Electric
Company Is Figuring ON 1t.
At meeting of the Mandan &
Northwestern Elecric company at Man.
dan, it was decided to have e commit
tee Of stockholders call on the mer-
chants of New Salem, and if enough
line to that place, The Northwestern
line now runs to within twenty miles Of
New Salem, and connections could be
made with the Mandan line over that
OF the Northwestern. The company
also contemplates extending into Mer-
Ger county.
While coming from his farm to Man
dan a farmer encountered two noun
tain lions. He Immediately gave them
the right of way and took to the hills.
Other farmers residing in that vicinity
have seen the animals at different
times.
G. S. Fernald, the Northern Pacific
tax commissioner, paid into the hands
of the county treasurer at Mandan the
sum of $2O,S79.99, for the company's
taxes in that county.
Ford Leutz, insurance commissioner,
was in Mandan interviewing local cap
italists who are interested with him in
land deal comprising 100000 acres
of railroad lands. The company has
made the Northern Pacific an offer for
the tract. and it is now being consid-
cred by the board of directors in New
York city. The land is in Stark coun-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
News Of the State.
MANY SETTLERS COMING.
Grand Forks Man Predicts Ever
Larger immigration Than Elk

Grand Forks Man Predicts Even
Larger immigration Than Ex-
pected.
G. L. Van Alstine of Grand Forks has
returned from a trip to Iowa, where he
spent a couple of weeks on a pleasure
trip. Mr.. Van Alstine visited in several
portions Of the state, and says that no
one has any conception of the number
of people that will flock to the North
west in the early spring, except those
who have investigated personally. He
has heard and read great deal of the
heavy immigration expected, and he
says none Of the accounts have been
overdrawn in the least, and that the
most of them have not been made
strong enough.
He says he spent some time in get
ting at the reason why there should be
such an exodus as follows: Most of
the farmers of Illinois, who have been
renting lands in past years, are coming
to Iowa and buying land. They don't
care to come farther north, as they
have been in the cattle business and
wish to remain in it. They can buy
cheaper than Illinois lands, as a rule,
and, therefore, many of the Iowa farm
ers are selling out at good figures, with
the Intention of coming to the North
west and getting lands at one-half or
one-third the price they have sold for.
This is the reason that the general
class of farmers coming this spring is
better than the average run of immi
grants to the Northwest have been in
the past, as they have both money and
experience; whereas, both these quail
ties have very frequently been lacking.
AS a matter of fact, the advance
guard of immigrants are now arriving,
as they have heard of the extremely
open winter that is prevailing in North
Dakota, so that lands can be examined
during the year. w. J. Pierce, of the
land firm of Root Il Pierce of Lakota,
arrived in Grand Forks last evening, to
| attend to business here for day. He
says that yesterday thirty three farm
ers from Renville, Mimi, arrived at one
small station out west, all looking for
farms, and all having the wherewithal
in their jeans to pay for what they get,
spot cash. Mr.. Pierce says that during
the past ten days he has sold fourteen
farms, and that every sale has been to
bona fide farmer-none to spectators.
Notwithstanding the fact that farm
lands are worth about twice what they
were a year ago, they are very creap as
compared with the high-priced lands in
Iowa and Southern Minnesota.
Mr.. Van Alstine says that another
reason for the big rush this spring is
that the idea is quite prevalent there
that the supply of lands in North Da-
kota and the Northwest generally is
not inexhaustible, and that those desir-
ing cheap lands should secure them at
once. He says there will also be q
heavy immigration to Manitoba from
! the places he visited
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL.

minnesota Man Is Charged With
Stealing the Rig In Which He
Drove to His Wedding.
Fargo, ". D., Jan. 31.-Carl j. Carl
son Of Halstad, Mimi, yesterday was
arrested at Mapleton. twelve miles west
of Fargo, on charge of horse stealing.
Tuesday night he hired a team at
Doyles barn in Fargo and stated that
he intended to drive over to Minnesota
to be married. He did not return, and
yesterday forenoon he was located at
Mapleton. endeavoring to sell the out
fit When arrested he informed the au-
thorities that he met Miss Mary Chris
Hanson at the Fargo depot on the ar
rival of the train from CroolSston, drove
to Mapleton, from which place he sent
her to Grand Forks, and endeavored to
dispose of the team and join her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
Miss wilkins. Greatest success.

While all of Miss Wilkins successful
books have been stories of New Eng
land, there has not been any of them
which has met with the same success
as her new book, ''Tha Portion of La
bor," in the same period of time. This
novel was first published on Nov. s, and
the first demand for it, which was the
natural demand always to be count
ed upon after the publication of a pop
ular authors work, has steadily in
creased at an unus ual rate each week
since. The American girl, Ellen, who is
The heroine of the book, is an inspiring
y. ung creatur.a-youth ful, brave beau
t;ful, ardent, full Of youths most ex-
allied ideals; full too, of something Of
the same stuff martyrs are made Of
though, happily, Miss Wilkins would
not permit her to endure martyrdom
of any length.-Harper's Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
UNITED STATES CONSUL IN JAIL.
Arrested In Mexico ON q Trumped-
Up Charge.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. frankfort
is threatened with the worst flood in
her history. The Kentucky river con-
tinues to, rise at a rate of ten inches
per hour. Lower parts of the city are,
already submerged. forcing occupants
of houses in that part Of the city to
upper stories. The biggest part Of the
flood, the thirty-foot rise from Beatty
vile, has not yet reached here. Added
to this rain began falling last night.
and IL 1t should continue and take the
heavy coat Of snow 4 and sleet or at
once, the result will be far more seriona
than the big rise Of 1884. which wrought
great damage and suffering. ss n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-07
GIGANTIC COAL CosBsNE.
Only One Coal once Each for the
Twin Cities.

Only One Coal once Each for the
Twin Cities.
st. Paul. Jan. 81. - A consolidation
which will reduce all st. Paul buyers of
coal to the necessity of going to one Of
flee for their fuel is practically assured.
The same plan is to be applied in Min
neapolis, and inasmuch as the coal
companies represented in the Twin
City market control the entire North
western fuel situation, the effects of
the newest merger will be far-reaching.
1t contempiates absolute control of an
thracite and bituminous coal. Some
selling companies with direct mining
connection have been and will be
bought. Other retail dealers who have
hitherto bought their coal from the big
wholesale dealers will simply be wiped
off the face of the earth.