davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
HAVE MONEY LEFT.
North Dakota Pan-American Com
mfssiOners Make Good Showing.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, March 15.-Members of the
Pan-Amer1can commission Of the state
nave just finished a meeting at which
they balanced up the accounts of the
state for the display at Buffalo and find
that they have a balance of 81, PSI. 80 after
all expenses have been paid. Considering
the fact that North Dakota had the
smallest appropriation of any state for a
display at Buffalo and came out second
in number of awards, the members of the
commission feel that this is good show
ing.
Steps have been taken to begin work
on display for ST. Louis The members
of the commission have engaged w. f.
Gushing, who was assistant manager of
the Buffalo display. to arouse interest
through the state and assist with the
collection of exhibits. The board has de-
cided to offer a premium of 5000 for the
best case of grain displayed from one
county, the grain to consist of wheat
rye, oats, flax. millet and barley. Cases
will be furnished by the state and all en-
tered for the competition will be exhibited
at Buffalo and will be afterward brought
back to the state to form a permanent
display at the state capitol.
Other premiums have been offered, $25
for the best ten ears of corn braided to-
gether, and $25 for the best ten stalks Of
corn with ears. Premiums for other
grains and vegetables have not yet been
decided On. The attention of farmers will
be called to the matter early in order that
they may cultivate some ground espe-
cially with view of competing for prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Tips From Tynda1I.

Special to The Globe.
TYNDALL, S. D., March H.-Smallpox
is spreading quite rapidly in the country
are quarantined and there are about a
dozen cases. Most Of the patients have
the disease in mild FORM
Wheat seeding will begin this week if
the weather continues favorable.
Rev. G. W. Elliott, pastor of the Chris
tan church, has bought the Chladek
house, formerly occupied by ]. V. Teibel.
Iowa land buyers are coming in every
day and many purchases are being made
in the rich farm lands of the county. The
price of farms has advanced SIS or $40 per
acre in three years. Farms are bringing
$40 which formerly sold for $50 or $25.
The Salvation Army officers from Ya1ri6-
Episcopal church.
Rev. August Mayhazk, Of Michigan. has
taken charge of the German Baptist
church in this city, which has been va
cant ever since Rev. Mr.. Sholtz went to
Burlington Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Hastings Happenings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 14-Coroner
F. w. Cramer went TO Rochester this
morning, having in charge the body Of
Oscar J. Hanson, who was killed at En-
ger train.
The remains of Mrs Frank Nicely, Of
Merriam Park VINO died from tubercu-
losis on the 18th inst, arrived here this
afternoon, the funeral being held from
the train.
A team of black horses. light buggy,
two double harness, two fur robes
from the barn Of Joseph HAYNES, in Rose
mount, this morning : Levi Bailey, OF
Langdon. also lost dark gray horse,
and F. E. Woodward, of the same town,
a single buggy and harness No clue
to the thieves is reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
In Labor's Field.

President Shaw presided at a meeting
Of the Trades and Labor assembly last
night, when. delegates from the Walters
alliance, Hosting Engineers and Ma
chinists' union We're received and oblils t.
sent the Trades and Labor assembly to
discuss a proposition to institute All in
dustrial high school "A communication
from the Majority Rules association was
laid on the table. The assembly Gould
not understand why the citizens com
mittee did not recognize the three mem
bers Of organized labor who are candi-
dates for municipal honors. Miss
Lanphe-e gave an Interesting address
along labor lines. The assembly resolved
as follows: THAT the Trades and Labor
assembly favors the idea of the citizS(Ds'
oath Of Nav as a Coliseum dav whereby
every member of organized labor VIII set
aside his pay for that day for the pur-
pose of aiding in building a Coliseum"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

1000 employees will be dropped out Of the
census service during the coming four
months.
If the director should need an addi-
tional force of clerks for any special
sort of business later, he will have to
draw them from the civil service COM
missions registers, for no "supernu-
merary'' clerks will be carried over from
the present to the permanent force. In
deed, even if July l the superintendent
finds that the work of his office has not
yet reached the stage where it can be
done by the number of clerks necessary
to his permanent force, he will have no
alternative, under the presidents order,
but to call upon the civil service COM
mission to furnish all the extra help he
wishes.
To sum the matter up briefly, congress
tried a game of blackmaiI on the presi-
dent; the conference committee shrewd-
ly broke its force, and now the president
has finished the good work by accepting
his much-desired permanent census, but
refusing to stand and deliver at the
mandate of the blackmailers.
Shaw Investigating Abuses.
Secretary Shaw is still receiving
answers to his circular of inquiry regard
ing the abuses in the inspection of travel
ers' baggage on the steamship wharves.
1HSy nave dI0dUy ruA up 10 DeIWeei1
100 and 200, and clerks in the treasury are
engaged in classifying and abstracting
them to facilitate his preparation of an
answer TO the petition presented to the
president in behalf of the committee Of
women led by Mrs. Hobson. It now
seems improbable that the suggestion
made by some of the petitioners, that
passengers baggage shall be treated like
the commercial importations Of mer-
chants, will be adopted. In discussing
this question with visitor the other
day the secretary stated the situation
substantially thus:
when a merchant submits his newly
arrived goods for inspection we select at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
NEW TIE FOR MANY TOWNS.
Southern Wisconsin Cities.
Special to The Globe.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March IA com
pany is being organized in this city for
the purpose of constructing an interurban
electric railroad between this city and
Black River Falls, via Melrose. Ten 9TH
er local capitalists are behind the deal
The line will be fifty miles long, and will
run from La Crosse to Bostwick Valley,
Dutch Greek Valley, Bangor, Bernham' S
Valley, Sand Creek Valley, Melrose and
Black River Falls. The construction aSld
equipment of the road will cost over
$1OO0,O GOO, and power for locomotion will
be furnished by the gigantic Black Riy-
er Falls water power plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
CANDIDATES ARE PLENTY.
Numerous Applicants for Position OF
Postmaster at Jamestown.
Special to The Globe.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., March A.
There is considerable interest taken in
the contest for the postoff1ce here. Three
candidates are already in evidence and
there are number of others who may
get in the game later. The appointment
will not be made for several months.
The three now actively working for the
place are: Charles l.. Mitchell, the pres
ent holder of the office; r. NJ. Donnelly
and John McElroy.
company, of this city sold lands in La
Moure county aggregating 1900 acres to
Danaher & Maben, of Forest City, Iowa.
Last year the same firm bought 5000 acres
in La Moure county. 1t is understood
that the new owners have practically
placed the greater part of this last pur-
chase with other buyers and that actual
settlers will be occupying the lands be-
fore long.
Another big land deal is reported from
Foster county, where w. L. Bennett has
land, paying therefor ST., 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
LABOR NOTES.

The Cooks union hold a meeting this
evening, at which the female cooks are
eligible to join the union.
A meeting Of the Iron Molders' union
will be held this evening in Federation
hall.
The Shoe Cutters union met last night
and attended TO matters of a routine
character.
The Painters union at their meeting
last night unanimously agreed to devote
one days pay to the Coliseum fund.
There were two limitations at the meet
ing and five applications for membership.
The receipts were s22 90; disbursements,
81 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
"A Roasting Aretaphorica1 or Real

Edna Wallace Hopper is chatting dish
conno1sseur. Her after-the-theater Welsh
rarebits are well known in the profess
sion. Whenever she gets a member of
the company who knows anything about
cooking into her dressing room she likes
to talk about new recipes.
The other night While she was chat
ting with Jeanette Lowery, of the Flo
rOdora" company, Cyril Scott knocked
on the door, but seeing somebody there
turned to go away.
"Oh, come in, Mr. Scott" said Edna
Wallace Hopper, I'VE are only discuss
ing culinary Matters
Indeed commented the young actor
whom are You roasting ?'-Philadelphia
Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

ago. Before preaching here he had
congregation at Crow River MINI. He
leaves a wife and three children. Funeral
services will be held in this city Sunday
and the remains will be taken to Wood
bury, Mimi, for interment.
l.. B. Krook, deputy county auditor Of
Brown county, has been recommended
for postmaster at New U1m to succeed
John H. Weddendorf, whose term expired
on March 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
READY FOR BIG SHOW
THOUSANDS WILL SEE ROONEY
AND THE TURK WRESTLE
Both the Renowned Mat Artists Are
Confident of Victory-Auditoriuln
Will Be Well Heated
and Lighted.

Everything is in readiness for the big
athletic entertainment to be given this
evening at the Auditorium for the benefit
of the Coliseum fund
Interest in it reached a white heat yes
terday when James j. Rooney, the giant
Chicago gTipman, arrived in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Dofngs at Crookston.

Special to The Globe.
CROOKSTON, March 14-The new IL
brary and gymnasium room on the first
floor of the Odd Fellow block, are now
completed and will be occupied immedi-
ately. The library was the result of an
organized effort of the citizens of the
city who have subscribed for it literally.
1t is incorporated as a stock company.
day. evening by a book shower planned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Lake Emerson Runs Dry.

Special to the Globe
MADELIA, Mimi, March 15-Ouite an
addition to the taxable property in che
township of Madelia, Waterman county,
and in Linden township, Brown county
will be made soon. Lake Emerson, a BODY
or water containing about $500 acres,
has bee dry for several years. and has
been used as a meadow The property
owners adjoining the lake will now ask
1or their riparian rights in the land.
], 200 acres of $50 land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
CITIZENS, TICKET WINS.
Bitterly Contested Election Held at
Two Harbors.
Sn IN GInho


TWO HARBORS, Mimi, March 14.-The
municipal election held here yesterday
was the most bitterly contested fight that
has taken place in years. The Prohibit
tionlsts injected into the fight the ques-
ton of license or no license. The vote
on this question stood 428 in favor of IL
cense and 163 against. The regularly
nominated ticket was composed of three
whom was the president, and stood for
low license and wide-open policy. A
committee of citizens was organized and
a ticket gotten up composed of some Of
men here, and the committee and its
candidates announced themselves en-
phatically in favor of high license All
of the candidates on the citizens ticket
were elected by majorities ranging from
81 to 200; The officers elected are as
follows: For president, Henry S. Bry-
an; for trustees, John P. Paulson, Louis
d. Rose and Herman w. Cable; for re-
corder, Frank E. Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

1.-THE Milwaukee, runs more trains,
faster trains and finer trains between
the Twin Cities and Chicago and Mil
waukee than any other railroad. It's
of cars IN America-and American roads
beat the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Comparisons Are "odorous.,

"WeH, I don't see much difference be-
tween 'notoriety' and fame"
"You don't? Then you wouldn't be
able to distinguish between the ~Sfume
Of Limburger cheese and that Of the
rose. ''-Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
PASTOR FRITZE DEAD.
New UIm Minister Dies in Texas of
Consumption.
SneciaI to The G1nhn

NEW ULM, Mimi, March 14-Rev.
George r. Fritze, pastor of the German
Antonio, Texas, yesterday. He had suf-
fered with consumption for a year past
and last December went to Texas to Sc
of age and was ordained twelve wears
ago. Mr.. FritZe was reared in st. Paul
and came to this city some two years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Couldn't Hurt Him There.

eyes, suh," said the colored brother.
'de mule took en- th'owed him sky
high, but Providence WuZ on his side en-
he lit squar' on his head"-Atlanta Con-
stftution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Teachers at waseca.

Special to The Globe.
WASECA, Mimi, March 1.-THE con-
ference of the South Central Minnesota
Teachers association begins in this city
tomorrow. "A large number of teachers
from different parts of the state are in
attendance, and most of the schools
throughout Southern Minnesota are hay
ing a holiday to enable the teachers to
attend The conference lasts two days.
President Northrop spoke this evening at
the court house, after which a public re-
ception to the teachers was given by the
Local Improvement league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

circular Of inquiry, he is likely to found
his announcement of policy, which is
looked for about the latter part of the
present week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
FORMER VERDICT SUSTAINED.
George McEIwain Again Convicted
of MansIaughter at Yankton.
Special to The Globe.

YANKTON, s. D., March 14.-The Jury
IN the George McElwain case, after be-
ing out seven hours, returned a verdict
finding him guilty of manslaughter in the
second degree for fatally stabbing John
Gray in saloon row at GayVille last
fall. The verdict is the same as that
returned by the former jury at the first
trial and general satisfaction is express
ed with it. McElwain will be sentenced
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

''''' - Copper. Only 0 cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
SEEK TO BULLY
THE PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Too Great Seriousness Somewhere.
II IS not easy to decide whether Chris
tan Scientists err the more in not tax
Ing themselves toe seriously.-Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
At TEMP TED SUICIDE,
Capt. Alex. WoodWard's Al
legged Slayer Jumped
Through Window.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, October 2s.-
(SpeciaL)-T. N. Ogle, of Blount county,
who assassinated Captain Alex Wood
ward. prominent planter, also of that
county, but who came to this section from
Lee county. Va, his old home and the
home of mis- family, which is prominent.
attempted to commit suicide in the court
room during the progress Of his trial at
Maryville. He attempted to jump from a
window to the ground below, distance
of about one hundred feet. Haich leap
would undoubtedly have resulted in fatal
injuries. The sheriff, who had the s.
oner in charge, caught Ogle just as he
was leaving the window, and by heroic
effort, and assisted by others. dragged
him back into the courtroom.
The scene when Ogle attempted to jump
was dramatic, the courtroom being
crowded with SPECTATORS.
AS reason for his attempt to commit
suicide Ogle stated that the trial looked
bad for him. He will probably be ad-
Judged guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
VIRGINIA..

r.srsra Virginia Christian Conference
- al Cypress Chapel, Nansemond
Fredericksburg College defeats
peraaInll- Macon at football, Is TO o
cs-a.s wreck occurs on Norfolk and
western near Marion-Monitor Arkansas
rne.l in commission at Norfolk--Jones
s~5 coles speak at Belle Haven--Flood
md LYONS have joint discussion at Cum
,--r--,f Courthouse-Case of Common
~ r,s attorney TIlton against Norfolk
v.rgtrian-Pilot for libel is argued. and
ea-lHtei TO Judge Martila-Newport
E-es liquor dealers protest TO Mayor
inst enforcement Of Sunday law
sr, carloads of soft coal are arriving
Newport News-Fireman Spicer is Sc
~-,slv injured in Norfolk and Western
.reak near Marion--"Cyclone jim Mar
szl speaks at Palmyra-First colored
--77le's fair ever held in Northumberland
-oanJy passes off successfully---W y a1'sa 'T,
z lhmoad county. is probably to have an
,.8 5ar,lf-Alexandri S prospect Of Sc
-zag q cigar plant very encouraglng--
richmond and Petersburg electric railway
-ased by supervisors from further
aark on Manchester and Petersburg turn
Ez Between Bellwood and Swift Creek
uezths: DR.. Charles N. Strickle~, at Har-
-s1-burg; Mrs. Harriet Jennings, near
C~swe, John l.. Davenport, at Gordons-
,if1a. Mrs. A P. NOEL, at Charlottes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FELL into THE CANAL
Manchester Man. Whose Iden-
tity Is Not Known, Has
a Close Call.

Last evening about S o'clock. George
Hatcher, night watchman at the Ricn-
rnond Ice Company, was startled to hear
loud cries for help issuing from the neigh
bornood of the lime and plaster plant or
Warner. Moore and Company. fastening
TO the scene he found man struggling
in the swiftly fC wing canal nearby he
was apparently exhausted and in inusso
nent danger of losing his life. as M
strength seemed gone in his battle against
the icy waters
Meanwhile, the watchman at Warner
A1oore's had also been attracted 10 the
spot by the cries. and, coming up. united
his efforts with those Of MIR. Hatcher.
The two men secured q 30-foot ladder
and lowered 1t into the water with his
last remaining strength the man sraspe!
the lower rungs and was drawn TO shora
and safety by his rescurers
Help came just in time. for when no
was seen by Mr.. Hatcher he was being
rapidly washed by the hurryins waters
down upon the great turbine wheel OF the
Warner Moore plant.
1t took about fifteen minutes for tho
rescued man to regain his vitality. put
he subsequently recovered himself en-
tirely The two watchmen then walked
him down to Main street. whence he was
able to go on alone,
The man, so opportuuely rescued, refus-
ed to reveal MS Identity. beyond stating
that he was a resident Of Manchester.
He was well dressed, and his general
appearance indicated more the clerk than
the mechanic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
GENERAL.

Stock market dull and apathetic-
Charges in the Chinese Embassy at
Washington Pennsylvania sees the
President about the coal strike--Danlsh
commission 10 West Indies--Rear hugs
f-a- 10 deatr-The State Department has
mt vet extended any invitations to foreign
atentates 10 visit the United States du-
ing the xposition-Allesed emhezzler
reed on habeas corpus--Ora Carpenter
sentenced. for wife murder-Brunswick
and Articulate winning favorites at
Aqueduct- Site for pubic building III
5rgetown. S. C. selecJed-Colonbian
-ate on canal treaty withheld, owing. it
Is thought. to challenge OF Bogota's s pa
-s-Hitch about Cuban reciprocity
s-aatv open to adiustment-The Cincin-
-sti arrives at San Juan-Torpcdo fleet
sails for Key West-David Charles Bell.
noted scholar dead--Annual report OF
Co-nmandanJ Haywood. of the marine
lorps-Geueral J-ribe-Urioe. of the Co
1oahian revolutionary forces. surrenders
ta General Mar Jarres-CreScus and Dan
trh fail TO lower their records-The
Noineux trial. Justice Lambert TO be sum
maned to-dar r--Order entered in the
tinted states Circuit Court for payment
creditors OF de observation-disclosures
Cherry shot and killed in a dispute over
. game of cards-NIinerS buried alive
--FnrIy-five distinct shocks Of earth
Gal Fifteen hundred starving Doullo
tzs marching on \ ornLoll, Aissiniboa--
Italian steamer Lena. founders at sea
--Acting Secretary Darling accepts the
majority repcrt recommending power as
5eaiust speed in new arTnored cruisers
Right Rev. James keane consecrated as
lssnop-United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals decides the Western onion Tele-
graph Company has a right Of property
in tic news it gitthers~-AIr. Bryan's spe-
rai train has d collision-To-day to be
Iehrated as Mitchell Day by miners
EgpttaIs of Miss Louisa Wainwright and
l.aElenaut Walter S. Turpin-Secretar
Sew speaks on tariff revision and trusts
--couciuGing session of the American
Solou of the Alliance Of Reformed
rg,lrehes-IIarry Bryan, of Terrell. Tex,
asegns-Little Rock, Ark, has a 100000
appointment of Archbishop of Chi
ego 10 be taken up-drs. Douglass
.E ainson. sister of President Roosevelt.
fG-BoId bank robbery at Des Moines
1.-The J'ope's physician successfully
operated upon for appendicius-The
irish Na1ionalists discontinue their OBJ
slrgc+ivc campaign.-The President re-
r-vcs visiting scientists-Report that
}tsHurg Coal Company and the Monon-
rahela River Consolidated Coal Company
with combined capital of $ll,OoO,oeo, are
naaat.ating a meTgcr--An engine spark
sex ire TO a prairie and burns up a
President will on Monday go to
6gs'ar Bay in order TO vote on Tues
o.s-Party OF .Alaskans call at White
Ese and present TO President mag
rfaeegt moose head-Fearful raVases
o.. plague and cholera in Old World re
rouea-Arbitratio OF coal mine oifi-
cl.fy in France is likely-Colen!ai Sec
retry Chamberlain will make his voyage
70 South Africa on cruiser-Bis oe-
bale at cleveland between Tom Johnson
and local Republican leader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
THE CUBAN TREATY
Difference Between Govern
ments One of Figures
Not of Principle.

WASHINGTON. D. c., October 2s.-The
fact recorded in the news dispatches from
Havana that President Palma has re-
turned to Washington the draft Of the
reciprocity treaty without his approval
has not shaken the faith of the officials
to submit to Congress by the date Of its
next meeting. The proposition submitted
by the State Department was in no sense
an ultimatunl, and the matter is still open
to adjustment. Generally stated. the Gu
ban objections are based on belief that
the United States has demanded undue
concessions in the remissions of duties
on the United States products entering
Cuba, ranging all the way from 10 per
cent. to so per cent, in return for a e
per cent, cut on Cuban sugar and tobacco
coming into the United States. AS the diff
ference Is one strictly Of figures and not
of principle, it is the opinion at the State
Department that is can be settled ami
cab]v.
Change In the Programme.
There has been an important change
in the programme respecting the whole
fabric of Cuban treaties. 1t had been
originally intended to perfect reciprocity
treaty before undertaking to deal with
other relations that must be defined by
treaty. AS it is now seen that the SUB
jecl OF reciprocity is one that Will re-
ouire considerable time for It's disposition
the government here is about to under
take negotiations looking to the arrange
ment Of an extradition treaty, which Is
very much needed, nasnluch as Cupa
threatens to become q sinkhole for Arnerl-
can criminals The navy is pressing io1
the coaling station promised under thf
terms of the Platt amendment, and the
Cuban government will be at once invited
to open negotiations On this point.
ConIing Stations.
Sites for coaling stations We're selected
tentatively many months ago by Admlra
bradford. chief of the Equipment Btl'
reau. but of the four points selected. one
Havana har.or, has been abandoned IRON
regard for Cuban sensibility. 1t IS MOI
likely that further sacrifices OF that klno
will be made, and the other three points
namely, Nipe on the north coast, anc
C,anfuegos and Gauntianamo, on the
sont,, coast of The island. will be choser
,s nermanent locations.