davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
SHAW is NOT DUDISH
CLOTHES DON'T RHYME AND HE
NEGLECTS DAME FASHION.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington. ID, G.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Gov. Leslie NJ
Shaw, the new secretary of the treasury,
is a very democratic Individual He will
not be much on the dress parade. When
he struck town he wore a silk tile Of an
old vintage, but he laid it away the first
day, and took to a Roosevelt sloucn -
He is a spare man, of medium size, q
man of manner and dress like a hundred
thousand. His counterpart may be seen
anywhere at any time He is not in the
habit of patronizing the tailor's pressing
department. His collar is four styles bt-
hind the prevailing mode His shoes are
wide and soft, unusually wide. He evil
IDENTIFY believes a 25-cent tie is just as good
as a 50-cent one, and that tie is good
until worn out. His annual bill for this
part of his wardrobe should not exceed
$1.4S He is easy of manner and access.
He has ready humor, and is fond of a
joke or story. His general style is a tri.1e
Lincolnesque. AS a banker, he does not
look the part-at least he does not ID Dix
like a city banker. He looks more like a
veterinary surgeon than any other type
of calling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08

WATERLOO. Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE ex-
hibit of the Cedar Valley Poultry and Pet
Stock association was brought to a close
by the election Of officers, all of Whom
the directors. They are: President, o.
O. Hummen; vice president, jacob
Schaeffer; secretary, r. K. Odell; treas
b. Nauman; assistant superintendent O.
urer, j. D. Eastman; superintendent. H
Nelson; executive committee, o. o. Hum
nell, Jacob Schaeffer, r. K. Oden, II. B
Nauman, G. j. Lemper Apponaug, r. |.
and E. Eben Walden, Decatur, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
CUSHER FLOODS FARMS
NATURAL ARTESIAN WELL BREAKS
LOOSE IN WISCONSIN.
Special TO The Globe.

special TO The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 7.-Many farms
in the town of Franklin are being flooded
by water gusher which has burst from
the ground on the farm of a man named
Bronson. The water spurts thirty feet
into the air, and is doubtless the biggest
natural artesian well in the state. Today
a number of farmers attempted to stop
the flow and save their property from in
jury by rolling a huge bowlder into the
cavity. The stone, which weighs nearly
two tons, was hurled thirty feet into
the air by the great force of the water.
While working in a tie camp about
three miles from Brownsville this after
noon Henry Echie, aged twenty-six, son
of prominent citizen of Elroy, was in
stantly killed by falling tree. The re-
mains will be taken to Elroy. Echie was
formerly a resident of Fountain City,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Suit Against Merger Begins.
Chinese Emperor in Pekin.
United States Has Grown
F1fckertaiI Farmers mt Farpo
2-YOungerS Ask for Pardon
Board Row Only Starting.
Lower Car Fares Wanted.
Lower Taxes This Year.
POpe's Farewell Shot.
3-Mine Disaster at Negaunee,
Will Not Help Bede.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home Study Course.
Story of the Streets.
5-RevO1utiOn in the National.
No Reservations Made.
General Sporting News.
City Light Problem.
6-The WOman's Page.
Daily Short Story.
January Linen Sales.
7-Day's DOings i'm minneapolis.
Debate Isthmian Canal Bill.
Social Event at White House.
Autonomy for Philippines.
s-PInns New Railroad system.
News of the Railroads.
9-Grain and Provision Market.
IO-HistOricaI society's Work.
Wants law Changed.
Agriculture i'm Rural Schools.
Lost His Mothers Money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
BEGAN new YEAR BADLY
GOOD CHURCH FOLK CAUGHT
STEALING SPOONS.
SpecicI to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ABINGDON, Ill, Jan. For stealing
spoons at banquet given in their honor
by Achilles lodge Of the Knights of
Pythias, thirty three guests, leaders in
church and social circles in Abingdon,
have been placed under the ban by local
Knights, and will be cut off the list for
future entertainments. The banquet
was held on New Years night and was
largely attended. To serve the guests
eighty souvenir spoons We're rented for
the occasion. They proved so attractive
that thirty-three of them stuck to the
guests fingers. A daughter of one OF
the best families in town was caught slyly
picking up her souvenir as she left the
hall, having accidentally dropped it in
passing the door,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
IN TOO MUCH OF AHURRY
TEDDY CANNOT LEARN 70 RE,
STRAIN IMPETUOSITY.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,

Washington, ID. c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-speaking Of
President Roosevelt's lack of diplomacy,
there is no illustration more typical, per-
haps, than his mode of dealing with His
torian Maclay. He wanted him fired.
That, perhaps, was all right He wanted
it done in a hurry. He could not wait
for the proper way of doing it, but turn
ed to the first cabinet officer who chanced
to be near, and ordered him to see that
Maclay was let out. 1t happened to be
the secretary of war who was near.
Now, boy in the second grade Of the
common schools knows that the man to
fire an empolye of the navy department
is the secretary of the navy. Tt is the
rankest discourtesy for the head of a
separate coordinate branch of the execu-
tive to step in and issue orders to em-
ployes who are not under his authority.
But that is what Roosevelt did
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
HISTORY OF THE ROADS

40 AAAAON OA-.
The bill then recites the charters and
interpretations under which the Great
Northern operates 4,50O miles of road, and
cites the clause in it's charter providing
that its affairs are to be conducted by
board of directors, which is to do all
things necessary, "and not inconsistent
with the constitution and laws of the
United States or the laws Of this terri
tory or this act'' 1t is further alleged
that James j. Hill holds a controlling
interest in the $125, 100000 of capital stock.
The history and charters of the North
ern Pacific are similarly related, special
attention being paid to the roads acquir-
ed and built within the state. By filing
its articles of Incorporation in Wiscon-
sin with the Minnesota authorities the
Northern Pacific became subject to all
the laws, regulation and provisions of
Minnesota. The facts as to the present
personnel Of the directory, the insolvency
of the old company and its reorganization
in 1893, the purchase of the st. Paul &
Duluth road in 1899, are recited at
length. 1t is set up that the lines Of these
two systems are not only competitive be-
tween points within Minnesota, but that
they furnish the only competitive lines
between Minnesota and Puget sound and
have so furnished for eleven years They
are also, with one exception, the only
lines traversing Northern Minnesota. A
paragraph is devoted to the Burlington,
and the facts as to the terms on which
it's control was obtained by the two sys-
TENS jointly, Charles E. Perkins, its
former president and present director,
being director in the Northern Securi-
ties company. The certificate Of ncor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
SAM NEEDS The MONEY
WINNEBAGO WARRIOR WANTS AID
MINLSTRATOR5 APPOINTED
Special to The Globe.

Special to The GIobe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 7.--sam Wind
blow Winnebago warrior, the father of
Dakota Windloy, a squaw, whose death
recently occurred, has made application
to have an administrator appointed to
take charge of her estate. The estate
consists of $3.50 which is due from the
government, and it is impossible for the
heirs to obtain the money without the
appointment This is the first case Of
the kind ever before the La Crosse courts,
and is considered very unusual Aowing
to the fact that the Indians seldom resort
to the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
MOVES is NOW ALL IN
GENERALLY CONCEDED THAT HE
CANNOT RETURN TO NOME.
FROM THE CLONE BUREAU,

FROM The GLOHE BUREAUS
Washington, ID. G. rsS
WASHINGTON. Jan.k7. is generally
conceded here that Judge Arthur Noyes
will not be allowed to return to Nome.
The attorney general says he will have
nothing to say about the case until he
has all the papers. but it is unofficially
announced that Judge Wickersham, who
succeeded Noyes, will be permitted to
continue the duties. The decision of the
San Francisco court of appeals, fining
Noyes 81 eco, was not a surprise, except
in the fact that Jail sentence was not
added. Attorney, General Knox would
probably have interceded in his behalf if
this had been done, as he is disposed to
take the position that Noyes is perse-
cuted. When the official records arrive,
the case will go to the president for his
final decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
Two Houses Burned.

GLENWOOD, Wis. Jan. Fire at 4
o'clock this morning destroyed the resi-
dence of Lee Trickey Wisconsin's fa-
| nous fat man; also tie home of Steven
Tuttle, adjoining. Loss, about s., 200; par
TALLY insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. C.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Attorney Gen
eral Douglas and his associates have
been trying to give an administration fla
vor to their proceedings against the
Northern Securities company, and, to
this end, have called on the president and
have asked to be allowed to explain their
case. Mr.. Roosevelt has carefully re-
Trained from expressing any opinion, but
has made an appointment for next Thurs
day, when Attorney General Douglas will
try to show what is the matter with
himself and Gov. Van SAINT.
The presidents views on the general
principles involved in the con-
troversy are well known He
believes that combination and
consolidation are beneficial eventually to
the consumer. He believes that the great
corporation, whether railroad or indus
trial. is an economic evolution, and all
that he asks is that where they are
creatures of the federal laws or natural
monopolies, they be subject to the proper
federal supervision. His recommends
tions as to publicity and inspection We're
important features of his message He
has no sympathy with obstructionists or
mere agitators.
The formal beginning of legal proceed
ings was had today, when Attorney Gen
eral Douglas appeared before the su-
preme court and asked leave to file the
bill of complaint. The court took the
request under consideration, and will de-
eide next Monday, or some Monday be-
fore long, whether to entertain the suit
The attorneys have decided to remain in
Washington until the decision is render,
ed. No counsel appeared in court for the
Northern Securities company,
The proceedings in the court were very
brief. Attorney General Douglas was
recognized as soon as the court was con-
Vened, and he then moved ''for leave
to t1le and present a bill of complaint on
the part of the state of Minnesota against
the Northern Securities company" Chief
Justice Fuller asked if notice had been
given to the securities company, and be-.
ing informed in the negative, said that
there was no rule requiring such notice
He added: I'VE will take the papers,
Mr.. Douglas handed in his
bill Of complaint, and also a
brief citing authorities. The at,
torney general and his assistant coun-
sci, Messrs. M. D. Mum and George P
Wilson, then retired. The court took
the motion under advisement as is usual
In such cases. The bill is long docu-
ment, about 10000 words, and in sub
stance is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
WESTERN MEN SCARED.
Defunct League Magnates to Meet
at Omaha Today.
SneciaI to The GInhe

KANSAS CITY, Jan. There will be
a gathering of Western league magnates
at Omaha tomorrow. Whitfield and Van
Brunt the man who is pushing the reor-
ganization, left Chicago in a hurry today
for the Nebraska city. They are evident
ly worried over the attempts being made
by Hickey to buy out Rourke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
RESUME, OF STATES
BILL OF COMPLAINT


The bill first points out the direct in
terest the state has in the proposed con-
soldat1on. 1t still owns more than S000,-
eco acres of public lands valued at more
than $l5,0O0,OO0 which are traverSed in
part by the lines of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. If the merger is
effected these roads will cease to build
spurs into these lands or compete for
their business. The value of the lands
will not increase as it has under the
spur of competition and the state will
lose in the taxable value of its property
The lands will not be opened for years
and development will be arrested.
1t is next set up that the state expends
more than 100000 annually in the opera
ton and maintenance of its educational,
charitable and other public institutions,
that this is mostly raised by direct taxa
tion, that the amount which can be
raised and the successful maintenance
of these institutions for the benefit of
its citizens depend largely upon the value
of the real and personal property within
the state, which in turn depends largely
upon free railroad competition. 1t has
been the settled policy of the state to en-
courage railroad building by grant of
lands, and in this way over 10, 800 900
acres have been granted, nearly all of
which has gone to the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific and their subsidiary
companies The complainant alleges that
the rates on the immense shipments of
wheat and other merchandise over the
lines of the two companies have been
lower than they will be under any ar
rangement which contemplates unity Of
control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
DOUGLAS FIRES
ANOTHER GUN

BIG CANNONADE FOLLOWED By,
DISCHARGE OF SMALL ARMS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE second
document filed in the United States su-
preme court today by Attorney General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08

continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08

Lovers Of sports are sat-
isfied with their page in
each issue Of the St. Paul
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PUMPS TO KEEP TUNNEL DRY
SECTION Of THE SUBWAY IN ELM-sT-
MUST BE CONSTANTLY DRAINED.

SECTION Of THE SUBWAY N ELM-sT
MUST BE CONSTANTLY DRAINED.
4 Tribune reporter who was looking at the
work Of constructing the rapid transit subway
in Eln-st. yesterday was startled by a state
ment made by one OF the foremen there The
foreman was explaining that the subway ex-
cavation vas about eleven feet below high water
mark for a distance Of three blocks in EIm-st,
and that the water soaked into the excavation
al such a rate that three powerful pumps were
required TO keep the water out and allow the
work Of construction to proceed The pumps are
placed at points between Leouard-st- and Canal
st, where there are excavations somewhat be-
low the ordinary subway level. The foreman
was asked II IL would be necessary 70 keep the
pumps at work after the subway structure was
completed and made water tight, and he re-
piled.
on. certainly. There win be three permanent
pumping stations In connection with the subway
out that the lifting power OF the water soaking
into the excavation would lift the entire sec
rion OF rhe subway out or the ditch
The statement seemed surprising. until the re
porter asked one OF the engineers about IT. The
engineer said
That is the same as saying that the buoyancy
~ a section og the subway il greater than the
eight OF the structure. Take section or the
subway. close up the ends tightly and dump Il
bodily into the East River. and II would doat-
~ course. r. would float as easily in a narrow
ditch as IN a wide river.
The engineer explained that the section OF the
subway which runs below high water mark IN
Elm-sr. goes 80 near rb- top OF the ground that
there will be comparatively little weight upon
the subway roof There will be the weight OF
the street pavement only. and that, added 20 the
weight ~ fha subway structure would not quite
- - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
PEOPLE,s cHoRlL rxLnr

Sixteen classes IN sight ug-nE ma ,bo-,.. ,
viii be conducted this year by the PeopIs-- 60
Union ~ New York and viii he open 10 ~. -I
- New York City ard vicinity. For the fs-t.-.
classes no examination Is required from 49,. -
piicants who present themselves before -.
Is a correct ear and ability 20 sing being s..--.-
az sufficient qualifications. Il sccornnaui..4 r -
desire 20 learn Applicants may present thr--7 --
al the classes al No A University Place ar+ -
eOss L.eaington-ave.. the TWO Manhattan 90 =.
the Peoples Singing Glasses. These onices ar. ~
every evening except sunday. from u Do o..l.,.t
Advanced classes win meet al the United H.
Charities Building. Second-age. and Tvar-,-. z-
st on sundays al o'clock on Tuesday e,s~I-
Al Public School No 4 Malone-sL. near s,,,,-',
ave, W. aho.-g and az RroRleu str-er
al L.enoN Avenue Unitarian Church. Ll-10y.-,,9
and one hundreds d-tgent ty- -rirst-st. CoI-,--t
National Han. No. - East seS41ty-t -thrd-st- =,
FsrthulorneW 5. No - East Forty-s.e,5-F :
Beethoven Hail No 40 Flfth-sg-; the Uniy-rsi,,.
Settlement. hiFington ana E-llslege sts-
Flesirners' evening classes VIII meet on TIN
Ssys AZ Judson Memorial hal. Washington $50
Sai.th and Baptist Church Han CIint0 -
gs-.l-is- o. s1s India So tireerf,oirT 49, room.
Rfrhuond s J.. Tuesday evenings az EfoIv- IL
-o~eurs Church Hail MllOw-aEe and Stxfb -
s-reer5iiie. Jersey City. and on Monday eSerirss
"a Bethany Lutheran Church, Ieasdale Place nsss.
mr. le vors ~ the Peoples Choral Jnion has o.
80, steadily since Frank Damrosch opened ths sr-
sia~e IN iJs Kind in is'- AZ Cooper Union Ar Dam
-.,.h r-arsoua y conducts the chorus ~ graillEr.
.,-. r-.-f On SUNDAY afternoons Cooper T----o-s
ssi.l.s exercising general musical supervision y.
~ rr,sreuenr ana selecting me teachers ~ ~
49,. ,.r ~ uurk a. Cooper Union next uoath s,l9
usilsie psrformAncs All Dc given early IN 90 lAa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
COLLEGE GIRL THEIR EMBLEM
EN. CHOOSE A POSTAGE STAMP
UF THEIR OWN

new postage stamp has been designed BY the
National Woman Suffrage Association and was
used yesterday for the first time. when the active
fan work began Last spring az the International
Suffrage Convention. attention was called 10 the
stamp WATCH French sufragists were using on
their correspondence The IA tional French stamp
represents a woman holding a tablet which bears
tie words .u French The Rights OF Man" This
design th. French sufrragtsts successfully and
sarcasticaIy duplicated IN stamp OF their own. In
which a man is depicted holding "a u bIet Inscribed
The Rights os Woman This stamp. the French
women say. has been ~ great service 20 their
cause bv attracting attention 20 the injustice
situation.
modelled on -Ea IDEA or their transatlantic friends
Fsut instead us the classic goddess or the French
thev have chosen rhe figure of American COLLEGE
errl 20 cap and gown she holds a tablet. which
bears fla legend I'm Wyoming Colorado. Utah
and Idaho women vote on equal terms with men"
IL 1. developed blue and whit and rs extremely
pretty ~ course stamps OF rlis have no
money vail rLt used in conjunction with the
l-galizeJ stamps Ur rhe country. The stamps
viii BE- sent every State and branch associa-
in the country and the association hopes that
individual SURE g@tS viii USE tt their private
curresDondenc-. The next convention ~ The Va
riorsI Woman --T-aEa Association WlU he held tu
N.v-ClrIearS beginning March 70 10"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
CASSATT SEES Low.
TUNNEL FRANCHISE LIKELY To BE AP-
PROVED BY THE RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD TOMORROW.

PRESIDENT A J. Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania
f'alroad had half hours talk with Mayor Low
yesterday afternoon, presumably with reference
10 the eonpany's application for a tunnel fran
ehlse- The Rapid Transit Commission will to-
morrow consider the Pennsylvania company's
application for a franchise. and il is generally
oeHeFed that the commission will grant fran
ehlse without further discussion Controller
ErouI thinks that the contract should contain
PROVISION providing that in case the company
refuses TO submit to arbitration differences with
us employees no extensions OF time shall be
granted Tor delays arising from strikes The
COMPANY SAYS that this IS a grant with string
10 H. and that il Is against establishing any
sucn precedent President Orr, Mr.. CIahtn and
other members q the Rapid Transit Commis
sion are understood 70 be n favor OF giving
the company a franchise without any such re-
strlctlon- II the commission approves the fran
cnise. its action before it is effective. viii have
10 60 10 the Aldermen for approval The Alder
men are in disasreeable frame OF mind over
the franchise and there is every prospect Of a
holdup.
The Tribune yesterday referred 10 the dis
coNery that money would be demanded before
the franchise would be allowed 10 pass the
dent Cassatr 10 the Mayor yesterday a rumOr
that the Pennsylvania people would refuse 10
recognize lobbyists soon gained currency. After
President Cassatt left the City Hall Mayor Low
was asked about the object OF his visit. He
declined TO discuss it,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
MORE SHOPPING CARS.
WOMEN PROTEST AT LACK OF SEATS
FROM 10 TO 40 MORE STEP
LIVELY CONDUCTORS.

- an tired OF holding tie public Oh my lap hal.
the time. znd won't do II any longer" was vre
indignant announcement OF Miss Theresa Earcalow
al the Wonsu's Health Protective Association yes
tsrday. Snert the resolution ~ IS. T. James. %.
Flushing. Long Island, 10 prohibit standing In
open cars
The other n.sht Z got irto an open car" Mss
BarcaoW continued. There we're Eve people on
the seat, when big fat man squeezed hluselc IN
and took up his position directly ln frOut 90 me As
ne car stopped and started be- kept slipping and
y ing and lunE1Dg about J- az length ! said See
.re sii. Z PAID i've cents Cor seat. and 4 mean
' ENJOY without being obliged TO carry pas
sanger or ny lap. Please stand somewhere eiser
and The man stood somewhere else It's shame.
AZ outrage snC disgrace for men and women 10
be herded in the cars Ike cattle Way don't the
women rise up and do something about it2 It's
Just talk tax talk These street railway people
nave a. the money. anc they won't do anything
about II unless they are forced TO-"
All the members present appeared more or less
excited over tle crow ding az streetcars as well az
the stanc-us between the seats nuisance in open
cars. Mrs Ralph TraltmaEE, The president, said.
-l isn't only during rush h1-rs. but t-'s al day,
iAa- one has % wait Cor the chance 20 get into
ero"cec car. The other cay waited on the cor
her o. Es -E-ste. ana Tweury-t -tE-r1-st y lille -ye
cars passed before 2 could tnd one Vith o vacant
ssaL Passengers are eur-el 10 seats. and the
women %, tae city should rise in their m-suJ and
zee that they ge- them- People NOT only have to
siane otten-rez 'f they want 10 ride an all bur
laey must stal- without support except that OBJ
1@--el iFcn The sear .l truEt OF Them. Collcl.t I
there be al least some leather straps OF wooden
handles which would ae more hyg3enicT"
ruu lr trans al +9-5 - f.i ne --5Hli- could -.H-
= Judse replied taar 81 couldn't be- done. she had
cou6r'r ID a5r. e. n u.s. r5roedy,s, .,.4- SADLY
Selgestec A--. alETP.- There were Jaws rro1l1-
,pag ,Rpag O. Ea.F1ad ..rparaJio1s lad avs sr.-