davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Boom in Railroad Shares
Is Reflected in London.

LONDON, April 4.-There was a good
demand for money today and discounts
were firm. Consols and gilt-edged secu-
rites were easier. Home rails were dull
and mad a tendency 10 decline Grand
Trunks and Canadian Pacifics were firm.
Foreign securities were inactive Argen-
tines were heavy. Spanish and Portu-
guese were weaker. Katfirs were gener-
ally lower. Rio Tintos declined in sympa-
thy with Amalgamated Copper. Ameri-
cans were irregular. but had a better
tendency on New York advicas and were
Influenced by the advance in st. Pauls.
Copper was weak ana closed at 52ss
cents
The stock market today was idle. KAT
frs toward the end of the session were
good on news Of the defeat of Gen. De-
larey S forces and a belief that England
Is on the verge of q peace conference.
American shares were the feature New
Iorks sharp advance Suggested a spring
boom.
The professional contingent accumu-
lated stock and New York bought stand
ard shares, specially Atehison, Union Pa
ciiic, St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville;
and in the street the market closed at
the top, but the public was not buyer
Copper was 5s down to 9525s the ton,
and Rio Tintos sold at 1875.
The market still owes the bank ea,005,-
GOO, hence the coming release of sc, 90 900
in government dividends will not bring
case. Gold to the amount of $500, coo has
gone out to the Cape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
BANDITS Get NOTHING
PASSENGERS ARE NOT DIsTJ HBED
DURING HOLD-UP.


ST LOUIS. Mo. April 4-The follow
lCNIrg telegram was received today at
the headquarters of the Burlingt IN route,
in this city, from the st. Joseph officials
OF the system:
burlington Train No. 49, which lcrt St.
Joseph for the West at 11:40 p. m. ADrl
g. was stopped at 1855 p. M, one miie
north of the water works and ust out
side Of the city of St. Joseph by four
masked men, who compelled the engineer
and fireman to attempt TO cut OF the
baggage car. The attempt to 'ucoupls
the baggage car was unsuccessful, there
upon the baggage man was orde"eI TO
open the door This was done The IN
terror of the car was looked over; 10 VAIL
rAbleS of any description were Dissyv-
cred, whereupon the engineer was or
dered to go on with his train, which Lad
been deia yed thirty minutes There VAS
no violence used. No passenger were
disturbed and no railway or express
property taken.
Burlington officials at st. joseph were
Immediately notified and were On the
glCuHd shortly after, commencing an in
Vestsation Of the affair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Terrible TOrtureS and Death Result
From Acute and Chronic khsu-
matISm When Neglected
in Spring.
Paine'SCeIerV
Compound
THE GREAT VAEQUISHER OF ALL FORMS
OF RHEUMATISM.
The Marvellous Cure of mrs. Cook,
of Gardner, Kansas.

rheumatism. terrible in it's acute and
lOng-enduring in its chronic form, is one
of the most baneful diseases that human
beings suffer from. 1t is a disease that
Will not bear neglect, for if not treated
promptly will remain till death to haraSs
torture and make life miserable.
rheumatism is also a constitutional
disorder and hereditary. Because Of an
inactive condition of the kidneys and
bowels the blood is not purified, and an
acrid poison is formed and deposited in
the muscles and joints, and this causes
the inflammation and intense agonies
that thousands are obliged to endure.
Too often the effects of rheumatism are
fatal, especially when the dread disease
affects the heart; then death is sudden.
Many other serious complications result
from this terrible disease, such as pneu-
monia, pleurlsy, meningitis and dia-
phragmitis and these often prove rapidly
fatal
Racked and tortured reader, what are
you doing to get rid of your danger?
Physicians capdidly admit their inability
to cure The ordinary medicines of the
day may give you relief for few hours
or days; they cannot Danish the disease
from your blood, joints and muscles;
they cannot take the sWellings from your
knees, elbows, or wrists, or make supple
the suffened and twisted limbs You can
not longer afford to experiment; death
is the sure result of experiment and neg
lect.
Today your only hope lies in the i'm
mediate use of DR.. Phelps wonderful
rheumatism banisher - Paine's Celery
Compound This tested and wCrld-famed
vanquisher Of rheumatism neuralgia ana
other troubles that arise from impure
and poisoned blood, is now fully recog-
niZed by the medical profession as a posi-
tive anG unfailing cure. The following
important letter sent by Mrs. Cook is but
one Of the many thousands received from
prominent and well known people in every
state Of the Union, who have been cured
by Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Cook
says:
Il was sOrely afflicted with rheumatism
some time ago, so much so that / was
unable to go about the house; | had to
he carried. l tried all kinds of medicines
and liniments to no effect. For months I
was helpless, unable to turn myself IN
bed, and suffering with pain which was
almost uncomfortable. Finally, by chance,
I noticed an advertisement of Paine's
Celery Compound and concluded to try
it. After using one bottle it seemed to
be helping me- and ] continued to use it
until had no more rheumatic pains. Since
then l have been able to do my house
work and have been free from rheuma-
tsm."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
RUSSELL SAGE ANSWERS.
Reply to Suit Involving Railroad
Land Grant Filed Here.

An answer to the bill of complaint Of
the United States VS., Russell Sage, rs
signee in trust for the Hastings & Da-
kota Railway company, was filed yester-
day afternoon in the clerk of courts
office. Owen Morris, of st. Paul, is act
ing for Mr. Sage.
The answer denies the charge of the
United States, that the disputed land was
ever properly appropriated by Andrew
ROckVOg under the laws governing home
stead rights, and closes as follows:
Further answering this respondent de-
MES each and every allegation, matter
and thing in said bill of complaint con-
tanned, save such as are herein answered,
ccmpassed. traversed and avoided or de-
MED, and humbly pray to be hence dis
missed with his costs and charges in
this behalf most wrongfully sustained"
The Hastings 81 Dakota road was CON-
planned of under the law providing that
railroad grants from the United States
government, if found to embrace terri
tory previously homesteaded or otherwise
disposed of, shall be subject to relin-
quisnment of such territory; and in case
such REIMBURSEMENT is refused, that the
secretary of the interior shall thereupon
take steps to secure the revoking of the
charter rights of the company so refus-
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MINN'EEf4Ilp ISlvENS

city. It is understood that they have
carried their opposition to what might
be termed the base of supplies The gro
Ger, Ice man, butcher and commission
men who have been supplying these res
taurants with their provisions, have been
compelled to withdraw their support. ana
the proprietors of the restaurants are in
a quandary as to where they will obtain
their supplies.
The "pickets" are still doing yeomar
service by passing out cards to people
VINO patronize the eating places, asking
them not to do so, in this manner many
have been Influenced and the trade has
perceptibly dropped off.
All that the union asks, is for the pro.
prietors to hire union labor and pay the
regular scale of wages. If they do this
there will be no trouble, but as long as
they import cheap Chinese labor there
will be opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MUST RAISE MORE MONEY.
Finance Committee of Chamber Con
fronted with $I5O,OOO Shortage.

The finance committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce are hard at work devils
ing a plan whereby they can raise $780,
ing without levying an assessment on
the members The building has already
cost several hundred thousand dollars
more than they had bargained for. and
the question Of raising the additional
funds is a perplexing one.
The finance committee will be prepared
to report in short time The additional
money 10 be raised will also go towards
remodeling and fixing up the old cham
Der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
ALL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY

All the Rhodes scholarships, American,
colonial and German. are at Oxford
Mr.. Rhodes divides the 100000 be-
queathed to Oriel college into several
funds. indicating concisely how he wishes
them TO be applied, and adds this charac-
teristic sentences:
And finally, as college authorities live
secluded from the world, and so are like
children as to commercial matters. I
would advise them to consult my trustees
regarding the investment of these vari-
Gus funds SO far as they would receive
great help and assistance from such adj
vice"
Regarding the American scholarship
Mr.. Rhodes says:
Whereas, 1 desire to encourage and
foster appreciation of the advantages
which, l implicitly believe, will result
from a union of the English-speaking
peoples throughout the world, and to en-
courage in the students from the United
States who will benefit by these scholar
ships an attachment to the country from
which they have sprung; but without,
hope, withdrawing them or their sy1npa-
thies from the land of their adoption or
birth"
The will provides that the executors
may, at their discretion, delay establish
ing any territorial scholarships until such
time as they may think tit, but 1t pro-
Vides also that the territorial scholarships
once established shall not lapse upon the
admission of the territory to statehood.
Another provision is that no student
shall be qualified or disqualified for cleo
ton to scholarship on account of race or
religious opinion.
Mr.. Rhodes desires that the students
should not patronize any particular col
lege, but distribute themselves through
h. oil
lowed to suspend or remove any schol-
arship at their discretion.
Mr.. Rhodes expresses the hope that the
trustees will arrange an annual dinner
and reunion for all students and scholar
ship graduates who are able to attend,
and invite thereto as guests persons who
have shown sympathy with the views ex-
pressed in my will"
The viii provides for five German
scholarships in each of the frs three
years after his death, or a total of fifteen
such scholarships
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MADE IMPORTANT TRANSFER.
j. v. McHugh Sells National Bank of
Commerce Building

A deal was closed yesterday whereby
the National Bank of Commerce building
at Fourth street and First avenue SOUTH
was transferred to the National Bank of
Commerce The bank was the original
owner of the building. but about ten
years ago sold it to Eastern parties, who,
ten days ago sold it to ]. V. McHugh, of
Minneapolis.
Yesterday Mr.. McHugh sold the prop
erty for which he paid $2SO,0OO to the
bank What the consideration was he
would not say.
1t had been reported on the street that
the Northwestern National bank had Sc
cured control of the property and was
trying to force the Bank of Commerce
to purchase the structure or move away
from the corner
Mr.. McHugh denies that there is any
foundation for these statements. He act
ed as the agent of the Northwestern
bank, which secured a site adjoining the
Bank OF Commerce building, and at the
same time he purchased the bank build
ing on his own account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MAY ERECT woMAN's BUILDING.
Board of Regents Grant Request OF
Prominent Women

The board of regents Yesterday granted
the request of a number of prominent
women of Minneapolis VINO asked for the
privilege of erecting on the campus u
Woman's building. The building will be
used as home for the different women s
organizations and societies at the uni
Versity. 1t will be erected by popular
subscription, and when completed win be
turned over to the state to be cared for
by them, the same as other university
buildings.
j. Il. Sinclair, one Of the freshmen who
was expelled from the university last
faH for vandalism, which consisted in
painting the fence surrounding Northron
field, asked for reinstatement The re-
gents refused to act, but turned the
matter over to the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
EXPLANATION OF THE COURSES OF
STUDY.

STUDY.
Preparation for Work and for College
The courses have been planned and are
administered on the theory that the school
should neither hold back the bright and
strong, nor overtax the slow Or delicate.
but should give to each pupil such educa-
ton, and as much of it, as is needed.
The first three courses are designed to
prepare pupils for work, the last three to
prepare them fer college. But the engi-
neering course is also planned to meet
the needs of those who can not go to col
legc and will, it is believed. give an e&-
cellent preparation for practical work.
The general, engineering and classical
courses offer everything and as much or
everything as is needful for admission to
any university or technical school. in
Guiding the University of Minnesota,
Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Smith. Vassar,
etc. Higher algebra and solid geometry
are usually needed for college prepara-
ton. Pupils should, however, early con-
suit with the principal regarding the
studies needful for admission to college.
All reasonable concessions are made to
harmonic the high school and college re-
Quirements.
II-Five-Year Courses
ANY of the courses may be taken in
FIVE years in place Of four by carrying
three studies term. This is urgently al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
WILL JOIN UNITED STATES.
Gov. Miller Relieves Will Tie Ulti-
mate Destiny of Cuba.


mate Destiny of Cuba.
Cuba will join the United States. ac-
cOrding to John Miller of Duluth, first
governor of North Dakota, who has
returned recently from a trip to that
island, but it must, he says, come about
by natural assimilation.
Mr.. Miller says that much American
capital is now being invested in Cuban
lands on the theory that annexation is
inevitable Gov. Miller added
The action now proposed in congress
to reduce the tariff on Cuban sugr 20
per cent for one year will accomplish
little. 1t is a mere sop thrown to Cuba.
1t may he better than nothing, but it
does not go far enough.
mo American can visit the island
without coming back convinced that
the country should do It's best to furnish
Cuban products with a good market
What Cuba needs is legislation by
congress Incorporating a liberal and per-
manent policy toward the island. 1t Is
worse off today than when under the
rule of Spain. as it's products then had a
market, while now they have none.
My own opinion is that Cuba will Ill
timately be annexed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Burglars Secure $500.

The nightly vocation of the burglar still
continues to be profitable. Last night
between the hours of and o'clock p.
m. burglars entered the residence of Mrs.
M. Bingenheimer 1417 Fourth street
north, and stole quantity of solid sill
verware. diamonds and jewelry valued at
$500. The values were insured No
trace Of the thieves or goods has yet
been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
WAS A SPEEDY RUNNER.
Patient of City Hospital Makes an
ktfemnt to ESeano

Edward Calligan a middle-aged patient
at the city hospital, created quite a SEN
sation yesterday before noon by jumping
out of a second-story window, clad in
nothing but his night shirt and quilt.
He rushed up the street, and was pursued
by several of the employees of the hos
pital who overlook him at the court
house. He was taken into the sheriff s
office and later returned to the hospital
in the patrol wagon
Calligan had been placed in the hos
pital Thursday, suffering with some all
ment of the eyes, but yesterday his mind
seemed to wander and caused him to
attempt to make his escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
TO CONFER WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April A. - Mr.. Frank
Sargent, head of the Brotherhood of To-
connective F,remen. arrived mere this even
ing and viii have an interview with
President Roosevelt tomorrow.
The impression prevails that Mr. Sar-
gent has decided to accept a tender OF
appointment as COMMISSIONS OF imni-
grafton to succeed Mr.. Powderly. former
ly of the Knights Of Labor, but the mat
ter viii not be decided definitely until
tJmoTow's conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Invents Car Convenience.

J. E. Taylor, of this city has invented
cuspidor TO be used on either street or
railway cars. The cuspidor is to be con-
nected with pipe through the car floor
and will be fastened to the wall between
the seats. 1t will be covered so that
anyono using it will have to remove the
arranged SO that it can be covered and
uncovered without trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
ONLY One Favorite Wins.

WASHINGTON, April 4-Outsiders
came to the relief of the boekmakers at
Bennings today, only one favorite. All
Saints, winning. The attendance, owing
to rain, was reduced materially. Track
good. Results:
Charley Moore. 10, Burns, to /, won;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
HIS HERITAGE DOUBLED
THROUGH DEATH OF A SISTER, r..
w. GOELET GETS SI2,OOO,OO0.

NEW YORK. April 4-Because of the
death Of his sister, Reascce Guelct, last
February, young Robert w GoeIet finds
that MS inheritance IN Ter the Will 81
his father is doubled, and that where he
would have received something like
$5,000,000 or $6,000.G)G had his sister lived,
he will now receive upwards of $12, 600 COS
This was made known today through the
filing in the supreme court of the renort
as referee of Henry E. Rowland
George G.. DeWett and Mrs. Harriette
w. Goelet. as executors, have received
$3.50 0N each in commissions for the work
so far accomplished in settling the es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

English Literature.
American History and
CiVicS.
Physical Geography and
Economics.
Grammar and Arithme-
tic.
Latin or Astronomy and
Physiology or Optional.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Ralph Meigs was Released.

Ralph Meigs, who has been held on
the charge of grand larceny to the grand
jury was yesterday released by Judge
Pond The judge was CT the opinion that
he was not guilty, he simply had gotten
into bad company. With an admOnitiOn
to be more careful in the future he was
let go. Meigs is the man who has been
doing the decorating at the county jail,
which has caused some unfavordble com-
ment from labor unions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Rhetoric aud American
Literature.
Grammar, Correspond
ence and Stenography.
Choose Two
Modern and English
History.
Allied Physics and
Physiology.
Spanish, French, German
or Latin.
Expression or Domestic
Science.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Understood Him Too Wen.

Teddy-Mamma, Tommy knocked me
down on the way home from school to-
day. (After a pause.) But 1 gave him
a bat in the eye!
Mamma-Before he knocked you down.
Teddy, or erward?-Somerville (Mass.)
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

good of the city and the people during
the ! campaign, but nothing ever comes
Ut a MANIA edeg are elecfea hase no
forward, business administration for the
good of the people. l shall show no IA
VorltiSIn, and everybody will be treated
alike"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CECIL RHODES WILL
Continued From First Page.

hold a federal parliament five years in
Washington and five in London. The
American has been taught the lesson of
the management of the local pump to the
parish beadle. He does not burden his
house of commons with the responsibility
OF cleansing the parish drains.
The present position of the English
house IS ridiculous. You might as well
expect Napoleon to have found time to
have separately counted his dirty linen
before he sent it to the wash and to have
Tecounted it upon its return
Il have said enough, however, to show
that MIR. Rhodes last political will and
testament is as remarkable as the ca
reer of which it remains a worthy monu-
ment. At least I venture to hope that
the world will begin to appreciate the
essential greatness of the great man
whom it has just lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
PUZZLES THE ATTORNEYS.
Twenty Thousand Dollars of sawyer
Estate to Be Divided.

The administrators of the estate of Burt
Sawyer have just submitted their report
which shows balance in the estate Of
$4,000 after all bills have been paid. Now
the question that is puzzling the attor-
neys is who does the estate go to. Do
the paternal and maternal relatives share
and share alike?
A. J. Sawyer died several years ago,
leaving a wife and one son (BurD, who
were heirs to the estate. Shortly after
Mrs. Sawyer died, and this left Burt as
the heir. When Burt died there were no
direct heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Fight six Fast Rounds to a Draw at
Milwaukee,,

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 4-Joe Hand
Ter, of Newark, N. j., and Kid MOZART
land, of Buffalo, fought six rounds to
draw in the windup of the Milwaukee
Boxing clubs show tonight. Handler
was foored in the second round, but
was on his feet Immediately and fought
aggressively throughout. The decision
met the approval of the 1000 spectators.
In the preliminaries Harry Walsh, of
Chicago, and Ted Malone, Of Milwaukee,
Hent the limit and got a draw Dave
Rollo. of Chicago, defeated Harry Fails,
of Milwaukee, in six rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
The Only Obstacle.

Sne-Let me see, the last time I played
money?
Ike-Why, no. Don't you remember
there were two other women in the
party ?-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
HAS LEFT Los ANGELES.
Ex-Judge NOycs, Now En- Route foT.
RarabOO. Wis

A. H. Noyes, of Minneapolis, former
United States judge at Nome, left Los
Angeles yesterday for Barboo, Wis, over
the Santa Fe road. He is expected to
reach his destination Monday.
The judge has beer in ill health for a
long time, and his friends We're averse
TO MS making the trip at this time. but
he was determined to see his mother and
has started on the long journey.
Prior to the legal proceedings in San
francisco the judge was very i'll and
MS life was despaired of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MADE THIRD ATTEMPT.
Burglars Not Successful in Securing
Money From Safe.

Burglars again attempted to extract
coin from the safe of the North Star Feed
day night. Last month the safe was
blown open with nitroglycerin and s1l5
taken The last attempt was in meas
ure successful, as the door of the safe
frightened away before they secured any
of the money. This is the third Time this
safe has been burglarized in the past two
years. The management is seriously con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of leaving the
safe open SO that it will be unnecessary
for thieves to blow it in order to get in
side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

English.
Business Practice and
Arithmetic.
Choose Two
Plane Geometry.
Ancient and Medieval
History.
Commercial Geography
and Geology.
Spanish French or
German.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
COMMITTEES.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 2, 1902.
From the Committee on Schools. to the
Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: We recommend that leave
Of absence be granted Miss Elizabeth
Hoeborn, Scheffer school, from April 23rd
TO the end of the school year.
We recommend the appointment of Miss
Celest Leyde to the first grade, Harrison
School, to date from March 24th, at a
salary of $500 per year.
We recommend that one new room, for
halliday session, be opened in each of
the following schools: Van Buren,, Edi-
son. Jackson, Scheffer, Hancock.
We recommend that leave Of absence
be granted Miss Laura Williams and Miss
Catherine Williams April 7th and Sth,
and Mr. d. Lang April 4th, without loss
of pay.
/. LEWISTON,
superintendent
Adopted.
Ayes Inspectors Bassford, Egan,
Fisher, Savard, zimmerman. Mr.. Vice
Presidents.
Nays-0.