davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
HAVE WESTERN COMPETITION.
Minneapolis Mills Have Strong Ri
walls in Colorado.


Mr. J. F. Hartsough, travelling freight
agent of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
way, was in Minneapolis yesterday look
ing after the interests of his road in this
territory. Mr.. Hartsough claims the Col
Orado mills are cutting into the flouS
trade in the South, and at the present
time the Minneapolis mills are getting
the short end of the flour business in
that section.
The Colorado Milling and Elevator COM
pany operate eighteen mills in the state
of Colorado, and with the large volume
of business at their command are enabled
to get very satisfactory freight rates
into all Southern territory In fact, with
several hundred miles longer haul on
the business they can lay down flour in
all the Southern states on practice
same rates that are made from Mime
apolis.
This is a serious handicap to the Min
neapolis mills, because the -four which
they manufacture is a much higher grade
than that which is shipped in from Col
orado. The Minneapolis mills at one time
enjoyed a large trade in New Orleans,
but now the Colorado mills have secur-
ed most of the trade in that locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
sHARKEY POSTS FORFEIT.
Big Sailor Likely to. Meets earries q
Frisco

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-''Tom, sharkev
Ioday clinched his proposed fight with
money with newspaper in this civ
as guarantee that he will fulfill his en-
gagenent with the Yosemite Athletic
f fba an Of o San Francisco. According to
Jeffries and Sharxey, a forfeit of 81 560
by each OF the principals and the club
I must be in the hands of the referee BY
-, sharkey's manager TODAY announced
that he had abandoned the idea Of siio1 ~
ing Sharkey to fight Maher at T,oI1is-
vile, at least until after the CHAMPION
snip S3a p battle has been fought, saying that
ne ga not care to take a chance of the
S S sustaining an injury that would
Keep him from fighting Jeffries. '-0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

There Is No Fund for Extradition
of County Prisoners

The fact that a requisition was made
for Ernest P. Mau, indicted for forgery,
and that a man was sent to Chicago to
bring him back, has caused some COM
ment Many persons have asked how it
happens that a man indicted for forgery
is brought back from another state to
stand trial, when no effort is made to
bring back Mary Allanen, the Wisconsin
girl who was indicted for killing her
baby. 1t is said that the expenses for
the eXtradition of Mau were advanced by
Mayor Ames on the promise that he
would be reimbursed by the county.
There is no fund from which the county
commissioners can appropriate money to
pay the mayor back and it is said that
he will have to whistle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WEGAARDEN ON TRIAL.
First Case Charges Him with Pre-
sentEng Fraudulent Bills.

The trial of Philip T. Megaarden. sher-
IN OF Hennepin county, for fraudulent
~ presenting bill and claim to public
officers for payment, " was commenced
yesterday morning in Judge Ponds court
room. The Indictment under which Ma
garden is to be tried is the one in con
necdon with the taking of children to
the training school at Red Wing The in
dictment recites that by the bill dated
March 81 1900, sworn to before John p
Wall a notary public, Megaarden claim
ed $424 due him as sheriff for services
rendered. The bill contained itemized
statements of the expense of carrying
Salina Pilon or Pond, Mike Bristol or
Driseon, Robert JeloWitz or Idelowitz.
William Shraymer Max Brooks and
Harry Kane or Cain to Red Wing from
Minneapolis, for which Megaarden
charged $50 SO. The six statements are
identical and are each for 81 SO.
The indictment alleges that all six of
the children were taken at one time to
Red Wing, and that the total expense
to the county should have been only
SLAP. The task of securing a jury oc-
cupied most Of the time yesterday. By
noon two men had been secured; they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
THINK THEY HAVE GORDON.
Alleged Murderer Thought to Pc in
CHSfOdY

HALIFAX, N. s.. }Jana 21-Tba no1,oo
tonight captured one John Graz poi he
lIgyed to be Walter Gordon, the alleged
Whitewater, Manitoba, murderer. TIE
o1nS say that Gordon killed his two
Sunday night in September. 1900 and tb her
NED from the country. He went to South
dakota and there enlisted in the United
states states army as John Gray. He was sta
55ionea az Fort Meade and. is said to have
rifles for service in South Africa. He
came to Halifax with them under the
name Of John Gray. Chief of Police Ell
nott, 81 Winnipeg, has been advised OF
the arrest. The Manitoba Government Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for Gordon's cap
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
$4,000 900 RAILROAD
Line From Gulf to Pacific Coast
Through Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. .21.-D. Rogers. of
New York, states that a new railway
line to cost $40 600 will be built from a
peri on the Gulf Of Mexico. north Of
II mplco, crossing the country to the
through the states Of Sonora and Sinaloa
orening up rich mining regions. This linz
Will have Its terminus on the border a.
Eagle Pass. Mr.. Rogers claims the Iar@e
est part of the line has been sIIrvava5
ana that there will be no delay in begin,
ming work, as capital has been slIhscrfhaz
IN London and New York. <seu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
COULDN'T WAIT LONGER.
important Witness in Murder Case
Leaves the City.

The state, probably, will be without a
very important witness when John john
son is tried for the murder of Claus
w. Carlson. This witness saw the de-
PENDANT with a knife in his hand after
Carlson was given the wounds which
resulted in his death. The witness has
been subpoenaed and has been in attend
ance at the court house two weeks. Yes
terday he informed the states attorney
that he would leave unless employment
was procured for him. He afterwards
left for Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Re
says he will return for the trial if money
to pay his expenses is sent to him. TIE
county attorney has no money belonging
TO the county to advance for such pur-
POSES, and if he sends it to the witness
lie must take it from his own pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
NINtlEEz7f4 e -LSIyEhlS

of about $4,000 a most commodious and
up-to-date music hall could be arranged.
The hail would have a seating capacity
of about 2,700 1t is claimed that no leg
islation would be necessary in order to
arrange the light we'll for the improve
ments, and that as the ground is city
property there would not be any taxes
to paY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WILL USE RAILROADS.
Lumber Companies Figuring on
Shipping Logs by Rail.

If the railroads will make the proper
that will handle most Of their logs for
the coming seasons cut all rail instead
OF allowing them to float down the river,
as has been done in the past. The COM
by rail are Backus-B Brooks, ScanIon-G Clip
son and Nelson-Tuthill companies. The
Bac s-Brooks company have in the past
shipped considerable of their logs by rail,
but this year they propose to go in on
a much larger scale 1t is understood
that Nelson-Tuthill company have
thousands of feet of logs on railroad
landings at the present time and all
they ask is that the railroad companies
do not put prohibitive rates on the com
modify. They will commence hauling
logs by rail the same time as the drive
is opened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

were George C. Webb and Arthur w.
Adams. The Yenire was exhausted and a
special venire was ordered last evening.
County Attorney Fred H. Boardman
and Assistant County Attorney 9. L.
Smith are conducting the prosecution,
and Megaarden is being represented by
Judge Steele and A. Y.~Merril.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Insurgent Leaders adj surrender.

MANILA, Jan. p. 4Tt1eYfnsurgent lead
er Is 6rio o2 Leqqe ana entire com
tionally to the Ameriean military an
taorities in Ratangas sprovince. Laque's
Command had become so<scattered that
1t was unable to hold ON any longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
MRS. POTTER RESIGNS.
Refuses to BE Told How to Play
Love Scenes.

AAONF 70
Love Scenes.
LONDON, Jan. sa.-Mrs. James Brown
Potter has resigned the role Of CALYPSO
in the forthcoming production of. ssTlvs-
ses,' at Her Majesty's theater, after a
disagreement with the author Of the
piece, Stephen Phillips, who objected to
her rendering of the part.
Mrs. Potter said she wanted to NAV
the great love scene WftffAall the passion
and emotion of which she is capable.
MI Phillips wanted mo emotion or pas
sion. NS
Il have never pIaS#d tire love scenes
IN that way, said Mrs Potter. land
do not intend to alter 1ay method now.
Mr.; Philips also said my voice was in
the part" II R
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2l.-The steam
ship Ping Suey, which sailed TO-DAY for
tbs Orient, carried a cargo valued at
ss57. This is greater in value than
any other cargo previously sent from
Puget sound to the Orient>~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22

Tsiika, her companion, has been forward
ed to the Americans who have been ne
gctlating with the brigands for the re-
lease of the two women. The where
abouts of the negotiators is withheld by
the officials here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
Money Has Been Forwarded.

CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 2t.-Not-
outstanding the efforts made to keen
the matter secret, it was ascertained to-
day that the money subscribed for +ha
ransom of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and Nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
His Turn Comes.

81 trust. ladies and gentlemen" said
the genial street car conductor as the
passengers huddled around the heater
and thawed the ieicles off their eye
lashes. you find the car well enough
ventilated this evening. Chicago Trib
une ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
EARLY Morning Fire

At q o'clock this morning the fire de-
partment was called out by the burning
OF barn belonging to Mrs. Charlotte
LaiTs, 42S West Seventh street. The loss
amounts to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Meet Death in a Violent
Manner.

manner.
KINGS MILLS, Ohio, Jan. PA ter
T1hc explosion occurred today at the
Kings Mills Powder company. The force
of the explosion was felt for miles. and
every vestige of the glazing plant was
destroyed. Win Dustin, of Mainville,
Ohio was blown to pieces. David Thomp-
son, of Mason, Ohio, was SO badly
mangled that he died in a few minutes
Charles Harper and a man named Butler
were also terribly injured and their death
is expected.
The mill was located some distance
from the other buildings connected with
the powder works, and was the only one
that was destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
PLAN MUSIC HALL.
Scheme to Make Use of Light Well
in New Court House.

There is a movement on foot to con-
vert the now unused light well Of the
new city hall and court house into a
large amphitheater to be used as a music
hall. 1t is claimed that for an expense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
SUES THE MACABEES,

Mary Hussan, Whose Husband Com
mitted Suicide, Wants Insurance.
Judge Brooks and jury have been
asked to decide whether the Macabees
are compelled to pay a life insurance
policy when the policyholder committed
suicide. Mary Hussar has sued to re-
cover So, 900, the amount of the policy held
by her husband in the Maccabee order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
DEATH IN IT'S TRACK.

Runaway Train Responsible for
Four Deaths.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Jan. N.-Four
men were instantly killed on the log rail
road today of the Lackawanna Lumber
company, at Cross Fork, Potter county
The men were engaged in loading logs
on car when a. runaway train dashed
down the incline and crashed into the
car, killing the four men, smashing the
cars into splinters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
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FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION DAILY
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22
The Amateur Philosopher.

The doctor has the best of the preach
er because he enjoys the comradery Of
the men as well as the alteration Of the
women.
The fat man with the alpaca coat.
the palm leaf fan and the umbrella is
again in evidnce.
The other day number of men CIV
ing their opinions of the essential traits
of good wife voted severaily for good
nature, good sense and good cooking.
If a man is consistent in his conceit
and believes in himself through good
and evil report it is almost a virtue.
But the absurd elation of an ordinary
man over petty triumph is disgusting.
It is always amusing to see the way
one Insignificant little man bu1lies his
wife and a family of grown up daugh-
ters. The professional joke writer's would
have you think that he didn't have a
chance in the world when they began
to bunch pompadours and concoct
schemes for working him but he pays
the bills and unless he's willing the
game doesn't go.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22

acquired by James NJ. Beck. of PhiladeI-
phia, who represented the purchaser IN
the negotiations There Is no underwrit-
ing and, with the exception Of Mr.. Beck's
interest, Mr.. Ochs is the sole owner.
The new owner says there Will be- no
radical changes in the appearances or poll
icy OF the Public Ledger.
Mr.. Ochs. who is the principal owner of
the New York Times. Philadelphia Times
and Chattanooga Times, when asked ifthe
Philadelphia Times. which is now beiEg
successfully conducted by his brother.
George ". Ochs, is to be consolidated with
the Public Ledger. replied:
Not at present, perhaps not at ALL
The Philadelphia Public Ledger is on6
of the oldest and most prosperous news
papers in America 1t was established in
1885, from 1854 to 1894 was conducted by
George W. Childs. 1t passed to the owner
ship Of the A. ]. DrexeI estate when Mr..
Childs died and has been conducted up to
the day of sale by George W. Childa
Drexel.
L. C. Clarke Davis viii continue as ed
flor, and John Norris. of the New York
Times, will. for the present, act as . bus
mess manager
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22

started this afternoon for Ludington,
Michigan, where they will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer.
Miss Aline Lamy is spending the week
in Richter.
Miss Mary Frost leaves the first of Au-
gust for Canada to remain until fall.
Mrs. M. j. Holmes will return home
tonight from La Sale, Illinois. where
she has been visiting relatives since the
first of the month.
Mr.. C. N. Strawn is home from visit
in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Miss Mae Capper has returned from a
visit in Mcpherson.
Mrs. Emma Evarts will return from
a visit in Hutchinson Friday.
Mr.. w. F. Rigby is in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boasen enter
tanned a company of their friends at
ping pong Monday evening. Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Osborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Paccord Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Free, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Youn-
kin. Miss Vesper, Miss Dittus, Miss Nc
Afee. Mr.. Theo vesper, Mr.. Alfred Gus
tafason, Mr. Harold Keifer.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22

The frequency with which Mary
Wade, the colored street walker, is ar
rested is something startling. Mary
has been arrested dozens Of times in the
past year, and her record includes all
manner of crimes. She was taken in out
of the weather last night by Officer
Downie who found her busily engaged
in doing pin wheel stunt. assisted by
another colored woman, Laura Cope
land. After the women had claWed
each other sufficiently Downie arrested
the pair and at once became the object
of Mary's wrath. She kept the officer
busy for = few moments keeping out Of
her warm embrace.
Five jointists came in yesterday by
request, and ponied up $50 each. They
were George Dupree, L. II. Hitman, q.
Alberts. Frank Raynor and VIM. Wood.
The present police department has turn
ed over 5000 into the city treasury in
the past six months, with the aid of
these and others
VIII Ransom and Henry Perry. the
two colored boys who are accused of
stealing four baskets of peaches from
James Mannasos were arrested last
night.
Twenty-seven arrests are credited on
the Jail docket to the past day, July 21-
This includes q bunch of vags, or 3
plain drunks, owners of slot machines
and the fruits of last nights raid.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22
CARNEGIE GIVES A PARTY.
Invites q Lot of People to Meet White
law Reid.

London, July 22.-Mr. and Mrs. White
law Reid returned to London today af-
ter tour of Scotland. Mr.. Reid went
by rail, meeting the remainder of bis
party at Skibo Castle, Sutherland. the
seat of Andrew Carnegie, to which they
had journeyed from London in an auto
mobile. Mr.. Carnegie, who is in excel
lent health, invited a large house party
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and on their
departure he drove them ten miles to
the railroad station in the four-in-hand
coach with which the late James G.
Blaine made his tour of Scotland. Mr.
and Mrs. Reid will sail for New York
on Saturday, July 26. They have can
celled most of their engagements but
will dine at Lord Rosebery's residence
tonight
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22
TOMORROW Is THEDAY.
Wallace and His Circus to Again Visit
Topeka.

Tomorrow is show day. The Great
Wallace show, one of the big ones, will
again visit Topeka.
This is what the advance man says
about it: People who absent them
s selves from the Wallace show because
they have seen some other circus, are
using very poor discretion. The fact
that all books are books does not make
the books alike. The fact that all cars
are cars does not make all cars alike.
Some are SO much superior to others
that they are not similar except per-
chance in shape.
$50 it is with the Great Wallace show
1t gives its exhibition under a canvas,
but that is bout the limit of its SINH
1arity to other shows. It's superb equip
ment, its finest horses on EARTH and it's
concert bands of best musicians, its wa
terproof canvas, it's rich harness and
trappings, it's score of original clowns,
and its hundred of the highest salaried
performers to be found all go to make
up a magnificent show that places the
Wallace circus in a class entirely by
itself.
EVERY year thousands of people at
tend the Wallace shows who do not pat
ronize others. This in accordance with
the well founded conviction that the
Great Wallace show is well worth see
ing because of the host of novelties seen
with it that are not to be found else
where.
by appearance of the street parade
which is SO much richer, costlier and
more gorgeous than any other of like
character, the truth of the assertion
that the Great Wallace show is different
from others, is impressed upon the pub
lie. After a visit to the million dollar
menagerie. and after witnessing great
performance by all-star performers and
well trained animals, the public in each
community visited by this show has
nothing but unstfnted praise for the
Wallace show since it exhibits all it ad-
vertises, and fulfills every promise. This
latter fact alone is sufficient to put the
Wallace circus in q class by itSeH,'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22
BURGLAR AT STEINBERG'S.
Entered Through Cellar and Searched
House.

A bold burglary occurred at Abe Stein
berg's home, SIG Monroe street, at 10 o'clock
last night. while Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg
were out riding. The thief entered the
house through the cellar door, which had
been left unlocked by the carelessness Of
a servant.
Making tour of the downstairs reoms.
he searched all the closets, and then went
through with the same performance up
stairs. He evidently was looking for q
bag of gold But the search came to a
sudden end when he heard the voice of a
girl asking, What are you doing, Nellie -
That was too much for even a burglar
and he quietly left the house the same
way he had entered The girls voice was
that Of Miss Ethel Steinberg. who was
sitting on the front porch with young
lady friend from Kansas City and two
young gentleman callers. She thought it
was the servant girl making the noise up
stairs and was rather frightened when she
found it was a real live burglar. A
neighbor telephoned to the Creamerfe res
taurant, near which place Officer Miller
happened to be- He went to the house
and made an investigation but found no
trace OF the burglar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg returned home
about half past ten o'clock They did not
discover that the man had taken anything.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-07-22
FOR COUNTRY TEACHERS.
sups. Wright Starts Movement For
Uniformity.

There il q movement on among the
county school boards to make a uniform
raise in the pay OF teachers for the conn
ing term of S month and to increase the
school term from seven to eight nonths-
The demand for competent teachers h
30 great that the boards have found that
there is an abundance OF first and second
grade teachers and that in order to se-
cure competent persons higher wages
mnst be paid Most of the country
schools have had a seven months term.
A few have had nine months term SUPP
erintendent Wright has started the move
ment for uniformity of the school term
and it is likely that all the country schools
will have an eight months term which will
begin September E.