davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

pirb mitReGt als bas felienzu. burger
reiGite Mlbtbal seribmt. GreunOli4e
90rfer unb Srtf6aften fotpie Der brei=
tie in ptelen GefdiIen rai@ babineilen=
be 8ad beleben basfelbe. 11eberMar=
bad selanet man bur6 bic SDrf9en
9apfen unOWaHeritetten NIT ibren
malerii4 Serftreuten 9duiern na9 benz
gaitli9en 8uttsnbauien. 8alb unter=
bulb biefes 9orfes bietet ii9 uns cine
&sihe ent5idenoer 2anbfdaftsbilber
bar. 6unberiinsen NIT feiner auf els
nemTels tbronenDenHutne, Der aetpal=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

srenat. Derart reiaenbe 5bdler bat
bic Mlb mafenbaft %aufauneifen. aber
biefes Sbal hftbt einen eisenen &eia
in benz MeniGenidlas, Der es bepobnt.
Milft bu liebe, traftitroBenbe Sapaz
benmdbel irsenbpo iuden, bieiepradtz
seitalten nit la4enben Nusen, tirids
rotbem Munb u1b Mpfelblitbennanz
gen. babel berb, ternts unb itramm ses
padien. bier i'm Steinladtbale finbeit
bu lie seniB. sic trasen peber Gprs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

SIN @minbif4en trasen dItereMGn.
ner nod 0reifpib. blauen Suhrod,
Sharla9z ober buntles Chandelier.
8rnfttud nit 3olItn0pfen, tu,se
i4tparse 2~eberbofen unb bo6e Gt!efst.
bic Trauen bas beutide 9Gu61en mil
breiten fhDarSen. melt Iber BEN Nu=
den hinabbdnsenben 8Gnbern, sutpei.
len aud bic Rabbaube, ODER gantacu.
ben NIT Jlittsrsolb seitidt. pi.l!a,h,ss
leibene 3alsti&<r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

t,se aloB zines alien Shurmes ii6er
8iiaishaufen, 8unbelfinsen NIT ieiz
mem iibsrraidenoen 5elssrate unb ben
betoen 8ursruinen,b bic bo4selesenen
Stdbtden 9apinsen unb 3niefalten,
bic Shilaburg unb bic 2aufenmible,
fotpie bic iiberaus malerii9e, aus laus
ter Selienpforten %beitebenbe Wolfs>
14luat, bas finb nur einise Der Slang
puntte bieies sefegneten Sbales.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
Burg @batm.

men sleidfam in SbitnGlbern bearae
Ben, u. Der 9anbel Der Stetnla9er nit
gebDrrtem Sbit, ionie mitRiri9enz II.
3petfdenpafer 1T elm iebr bebeuten>
Der =, au elmer sroben Woblbabenbeit
selanst ftnb unb in bteier, iotpie in 70
man4' anberer 8eaiebung auberen Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

lingen unb gningen. pfulinsen
mar friiber Elm Nderbauitdbtden, fat
fi6 in Der neueren 3eit mebr uno mebr
Der Snbuitrie ausenanot unb lit ieit=
benz betrdatli9 gepadien. 9as
StdOt9en adblt jeBt $500 ginpobner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

SUB bon 9oben TRAD. Gin fdarz
fes Muse f9aut bier f9on ins 8riblz
tbal biniiber unb fiebt in Der Serne am
8ersabbans einen peiBen Streifen bes
pielbefudten WaferfaIes. SIMMER en-
ger aiehen ii9 biesSeree auiammen, inn
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
PUT BAN ON BAKERS
Duluth Police VIII Issue a
Warning Against Their
Hospital.
THE HOME IS CONDEMNED
Small Towns All over the State Have
Been Visited by the Solicitors
of the Orphanage Now
Discredited.
Special TO The Globe.

DULUTH, Minn., April 16.-Chief of
Police Troyer is in receipt of a letter
from the authorities at Red Wing, ask
ing about the Baker orphanage, of this
city, and if Mrs. Fresl is authorized to
act as it's collector. The chief has replied
that, while he has no doubt Of her being
supplied with the necessary credentials,
the institution is wholly discredited here
and is deemed unworthy of public sup
port
The police are considerably annoyed
over the persistence with which tha
Bakers work. They say they are the
most troublesome individuals with whom
they have been bothered in a long time
and are at loss to know what to do to
rid themselves and the city of the dis,
credited family.
The wide advertising which the alleged
institution has received during the mast
year does not seen to be effective and
the small towns throughout the state
which have little communication without
side cities, still furnish a good field
The solicitors carry Endorsements Is
which they secured from clergymen and
others here before the real character of
the so-called institution was made public-
ana which the authors have not been
able to get hold of again.
Chief Troyer said today that he con-
templated sending out circulars to every
town and village in the state anprisine
the authorities of the character of the
Baker home These viii be forwarded to
the police, and they will be asked to
inform ministers and cEaritably inclined
people generally of the CHIEFS state
ments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
WIFE MURDERER WHO
SEEKS DEATH FAILS
Drown Himself, but Is Rescued
and Confined by Officers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 16.-
Bernard Werthaas, murderer of his wife,
attempted to drown himself today when
brought to bay by man hunters near
Palmer. With great difficulty he was
resuscitated and then taken through
shouting mobs to the Springfield police
headquarters where he fully confessed his
deed.
Werthaas shot his wife in the Highland
hotel of this city, where he was en-
ployed. He escaped by keeping away at
the point of his revolver those who tried
to stop him and fed, after tearing off a
disguise Of womans clothing. He ran to
point four miles east Of the city where
he passed the night. Today he proceeded
as far as North Wilbraham, ten miles
north of the city. unmolested.
In that village he called al a general
store to buy a pie and was recognized.
For three miles he was chased along the
New York Central railway track, and
there North Wilbraham, Springfield and
Palmer policemen rushed for him. He
jumped into the middle of the stream and
swan into the middle of the stream,
where he attempted to drown himself
Officers pulled him out and worked on
him for ten minutes before bringing him
to consciousness. They then loched him
up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
SPECIAL RATES FOR
TWIN CITY EVENTS
TranscOntinentaI Passenger AssOcf-
alton Appoints Special Co-4mit-
tees to Arrange Them.

SAN DIEGO. Cal.,April 15.-The Trans
continental Passenger association today
took up the matter of the refusal OF
certain lines to sell tickets to the wom-
ans clubs convention to be he'd at Los
Angeles. The roads in question base their
refusal on the ground that they are
not properly pro-rated. The association
declined TO recede frcm the arrange
ments previously made. The question OF
rates for clergymen was referred to
committee to report at the next meet
ing
In regard to rates to the trans-miss,s
sippi congress in St. Paul next August,
a special committee was appointed with
power to act The same course was
taken in reference to the Grand Eyrie
Of Eagles to be held at Minneapolis in
June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
CHAPLAIN KNOWLES
WARS ON BASEBALL
He Serves Warning From Pulpit
That Players in Sunday Games
Will Be Prosecuted.

DULUTH, MINI, April 16.-Rev Harry
w. Knowles, pastor of the Grace NJ. e.
church., of this city, and chaplain of the
house of representatives, has created con-
stsrnation in the ranks Of baseball en-
thusiasts here by the publication today Of
a notice of warning that all persons who
engage in Sunday baseball playing will be
arrested and prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent fthe law.
Manager Van Praag, Of the local team,
will announce tomorrow the personnel of
the team he has been forming and de-
clares the season will open May II, and
that Sunday games will be played. He
says that If his men are arrested the
cases Will be hard fought, and if neces-
sary, carried to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MANY WORKERS ARE PRESENT.
State Sunday School Convention ut
WinOna Largely Attended.

W1NONA, Minn., April 16.-Sunday
school workers from all over the state
are gathered in Winona to attend the
annual convention of the State Sunday
School association. The delegates on ar
rival were met at the different trains by
representatives Of the reception commit
tee, and escorted to the church and thence
to the lodging places provided for them.
This mornings session closed with a
Bible study conducted by Rev. DR.. George
R. Merrill, of Minneapolis, the first of a
series Of such studies.
The afternoon session opened with
praise service led by Prof. E. o. Excel.
then the normal class met for instruc-
tfon by Prof. A. NJ. Locker, of Wabasha.
Mrs. NJ. S. Lamoreau gave a talk on
THE Relation of the Primary Teachers
to Child Study holding that such study
was an important part of their work
Marion Lawrence conducted round table
on Sunday School Normal Work or
Teachers Training" The afternoon ses-
sion closed with Bible study No. 2, by
DR.. Merrill of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lawrence will speak this evening
on "The Sunday School as a Business
Investment" and pledges and offerings
for state work will be taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
ENGLISH CABINET SHIFTS RESPON-
SIBILITY FOR PEACE TERMS
Beers Are Insistent Upon Being
Granted Representative Govern
ment, and Lord Miners PrOpO-
sitiOns Are So Far Not APP
proved.

LONDON, April 16.-Up to a late hour
tonight there have been no definite de-
VelopmentS in the matter of the peace
negotiations. Lord-Miner the British
high commissioner in South Africa, has
defined certain propositions on which
peace may almost Immediately be secured
but the cabinet, at its meeting today,
is said to have disagreed upon the merits
of Lord Miners terms.
"Sparring for time best describes the
present status Of the negotiations, neither
side being willing to risk a decision which
would break off the present conference.
An agreement may be reached at any
moment, but this would more likely be
the result of seTni-independent action by
Lord Miner and Lord Kitchener at Pre-
toria, than of the rather involved condi-
ional decisions of the cabinet at London.
The broad lines Of Great Britain's
terms are now known to the government
representatives at Pretoria, and on these
representatives the cabinet is entirely
shifting the responsibility Of taking advan-
tage Of all opportunities, provided no car
dinal principles be sacrificed. The gov
ernment has ordered the cable and -tele
graph lines between London and Pretoria
to be kept clear to insure the prompt
transmission of Lord Kitcheners mes
sages.
There is reason to believe that the Beers
are demanding a repesentativ government
and that this demand is being opposed
with equal vigor by the British represen-
tatives.
1t is understood the Beers strongly OBJ
ject to the long delay proposed by Great
Britain before a representative govern
ment be granted the former republics,
and that they also insist on the number
of Boer seats in the council being
specified.
1t is expected that the cabinet will re-
assemble tomorrow to discuss the mat
ter further.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MOPS AND WOMEN
STOP JAIL DELIVERY
Prisoners Who Saw Bars Are Beaten
Back Into Their Cells by Workers
Engaged in Scrubbing Floors.

KOOMO, Ind, April ia wholcsa's
scrub women here today In the al
sence Of the sheriff the prisoners sawed
the bars and escaped. When the women
opened the door to scrub the floors
dash for liberty but were dubbed back
by the women, who did good work with
the brooms and mops. After the prison
ers were repuISed and driven back TIrn-
key Applcgate came to the assistance OF
tne women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
STABS WIFE IN JAIL
AND CUTS HIS THROAT
Murder Adds to His Crimes
While Behind the Bars.

WASHINGTON. q. H., Ohio, April 1G-
Henry Cross, the negro who was recent
ly indicted for murder in the first degree
for beating an adopted child to death
wife and attempted to kill himself 1T
tho county Jail.
Mrs. Cross went to the jail to see Cross
and was left alone with him for a short
time. While the jailer was gone Cross
attacked his wife with a knife. stabbi
her many times. and cutting his own
throat The woman will die but cross
will probably survive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
FAVOR SUBSIDY BILL
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
The Work of the Reciprocity Con-
vention Is Also IndOrsed, but No
Action Is Taken ON the Report
of the Committee on the Metric
System.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-At the open
ing of the second day of the convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers inthe hall of representatives at
the state house today, it looked as If
New Orleans had convinced enough mem
bers to make the Southern city the next
meeting place. Toledo, however, has been
active also and with the arrival of Mayor
Samuel M. Jones, the Toledo invitation
was pressed more effectively. 1ne choice
will be made tomorrow
The committee on resolutions reported
that the metric system would benefit
about third; would neither benefit nor
injure another third, and would injure
one-third. 1t recommended that no action
be taken at this time
IndOrse Ship Subsidy Bill.
Resolutions favoring ship subsidy legis-
laiton and the immediate construction of
the Isthmian canal were adopted without
speeches for or against resolution
against the bill now pending in congress
known as the anti-injunction measure was
not considered strong enough; another
resolution against the eght-hour day leg
islation now pending in congress was
adopted after some debate. The metric
system resolution was also adopted.
The majority Of the resolutions present
ed were upon measures now pending be-
Aoi COLSISSS anu apparently ScdnC con-
sideration was given them. The ship SUBJ
sidy bill came up and the association
placed itself as being unanimously in
favor Of it by resolution as follows:
Resolved, That congress lay aside such
revenue as may be necessary to improve
enG extend American shipping interests
sufficient to carry the products of agri-
culture and manufacture in American
ships
Resolved, That this association recon-
mend subsidy for distribution as to
reach IN an equitable manner all Ameri-
can shipping interests and the interests
of American ports.''
Desire an Isthmian Canal.
The isthmian canal resolution adopted
is, in part, as follows:
| Resolved, That we urge upon congress
that the facts surrounding this matter be
promptly considered in the light that the
most favorable route be considered and
| the work of constructing an isthmian
cdna1 commenced without further delay
| Inc convention without a dissenting
| vote adopted resolutions indorsing the
| work OF the national reciprocity conven-
ton at Washington.
resolution was passed asking for the
irrigation of arid lands.
Another resolution asking Andrew
Carnegie to found "a commercial school
was defeated
The resolution against the passage Of
the anti-injunction measure now before
congress, was framed in general terms
as opposing an ylegislation opposed to
vested interests
The resolution went back to the COM
mlttee 10 De reported upon tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
QUEEN WILHELMINA
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Noted Physicians Are Called in Con-
suItation at bedside of the
Ruler of Holland

AMSTERDAM, April 1.-THE News
says Queen Wilhelmina is suffering from
peritonitis.
Queen Wilhelmina's condition is grow
ing more serious
There was another consultation today
between the attending physicians and
Prof. Roosen Stein, the pathologist of
Leyden university.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
M. SANTOS DUMONT
CALLS ON ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, April 16.-M Santos
Dumont was among the presidents call
ers today. He came to Washington to
secure. if possible, the remission of the
customs duties on a part of his airship,
which arrived In New York few days
ago.
The delegates to the national academy
of sciences in session here also called
on the president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
COUNT MATSUKATA
MEETS PRESIDENT
Secretary Hay Introduces japanese
ex-Premier to Roosevelt in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Count Mat
sukata, ex-premier of Japan, and the
leading financier of the empire, was es-
corted to the state department today by
Mr.. Takshira, the Japanese minister
here, and introduced to Secretary Hay,
who presented Count Matsukata to Pres
ident Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
GOVERNMENT MAY LEASE LAND.
Petition of Sioux Indians for an In
junction Is Denied

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Justice Hag-
ner, IN the district supreme court, today
dismissed the petition of Louis F. A.
Primeau and others, representing a tribe
of Sioux Indians of the Standing Rock
reservation for an injunction to restrain
the secretary of the interior and the COM
missioner of Indian affairs from leasing
certain portions of the unoccupied lands
of the reservation for grazing purposes.
The petitioners represented that they
had agreed to lease the land in question
to certain cattlemen at the rate Of 81 for
each head of cattle placed upon the
range. When the terms of the lease
came to the Office of the Indian commits
sioner the wording was so Changed that
it fixed the rating at 81 per acre Instead
of 81 per head. The Indians therefore
sought relief through injunction. Justice
Hagner held that the government had a
right to lease the land on the terms in
dieated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
lis ......... 1880 100000 14,5

The Eastern Minnesota has shipped
10000 barrels in the four cargoes that
left as soon as the Northern Line boats
could be released The stocks in rail
and lake houses last Monday footed up to
Sl9,500 barrels, and the mills had in store
1880 barrels, making the aggregate
stocks 362, 4S0 barrels. Reckoning 10000
barrels to the cargo, these stocks will
lead thirty-siX boats. Flour is coming in
rapidly at present, and heavy shipments
are looked for some time to come.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MEDALS FOR NORTH DAkorANs,
Bill In Congress to Honor Soldiers
Overlooked by War Ronrd.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Aftar a con-
ference with the secretary of war. Sana-
tor Hansbrough is preparing a resolution
70 glTe to fifteen members of the First
islands medals Of honor FOR their partjci-
patton IN the rec3ptuce Of the bridge On
Cubar river; The board appointed by the
sec etary OF war for awarding medals OF
homer recommended that FIoranra Gtatt-
land. of Fargo, be awarded one. but failed
TO recommeh1 his comrades who pastici1
pated in the engagement, which was one
OF the hardest fought fl the annals of
the Philippine campaign.
The North Dakota volunteers who rar-
dclpated in the engagement, twenty one
in number, were attached 10 Young
scouts, and in his last report General
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
SHAKE INT0 YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder IT cures
painful, smarting. nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting cut of corns and bunions It's tho
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Ii IS a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try II today Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. Don't accept any
substitute. BY mail for 25c in stamps.
lial package FREE Address Allen S.
Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
FLOUR MOVEMENT is HEAVY.
Opening of Navigation MT Duluth
Finds Business Good.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 16-The opening
of the regular lake and rail line flour
season finds heavier stocks on hand
than one year ago, but not as much as
was in store when the first line boat left
last spring. This is partly due to the
fact that navigation opened much earlier
this season than was expected, and all
of one month sooner, as far as the lake
lines are concerned than in 1901
The northern rail lines have received
the following flour, reckoned in barrels
from interior mills in transit for seaboard
or export points:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
BRYAN TO INSPECT
CAMPS OF BRITONS
Democratic Leader VIII Visit Re-
mount Stations in Missouri With
View to Advising Demo-
cratic Congressmen.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 16.-William
J. Bryan and party of pro-Boer sym
pathizers will tomorrow inspect the al
legged British remount station at Lathorp,
Mo, according to a dispatch received by
one of Bryan's friends here tonight Mr..
Bryan will visit the camp at the solicit
tation of friends of his in congress, who
will follow his advice in the matter Of
urging congressional action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MALVAR, FILIPINO
CHIEF, SURRENDERS
Armed Resistance to the United
States Is Declared Terminated
in Northern Luzon.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The war de-
partment has received a cablegram from
Gen. Chaffee, dated Manila today, in
which he says:
Unconditional surrender of Malvar to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis &
St. Louis Railroad offices. at rate of s32 96
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route
Call S9S Robert street, st. Paul. for
tickets and berths
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

Lawtcn recommen4 ed that they b. award-
ed medals Of honor. The recommenda-
tion was reversed by the army board.
Senator Hansbrough has assurances
that his resolution will be favorably re
ported by a senate committee on mill
tary affairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

for postmasters to the senate today:
igan-SamueI j. Walker, Cadillac:
J. II. Voor, Crystal Falls.
Minnesota-Elijah l.. Fisher, Duluth;
Michael w. Grimes, LIE Sueur; Lorena
Brooks, Renville E. w. Thayer, Spring
Valley
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

day to Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell Or
ganzed armed resistance to the United
States terminated in the department Of
the north Philippines
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED
Consumed by Flames In Their Home
in WaIIin, Mich.

FRANKFORT, Mich, April 16.-Mrs.
Wallace E. King and her two children
were burned to death at their home i'll
Wallin, village fifteen miles from here,
early today.
The fire, which started from some un-
known cause, destroyed one store and
two houses. The financial loss IS $9, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
Ex-PosTMAsTER MARRIED.
Murphy Wed at La Crosse.
SpcciaI to The Globe,

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 16.-Ex-As-
sistant Postmaster Louis Hambacker and
Miss Margaret Murphy were married by
Rev. Mr.. White tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
DEATH CAUSED BY POISON.
Coroner's Jury Holds Two Men at
Bemidji.
Snpci1I f0 The GIOhe

BEMIDJI, Mimi, April 16-The cor
oner's jury tonight, in the case of Eu-
gene McGlauchlin, who was found un-
died, brought in a verdict that death wa3
caused by poison administered by George
Ladue and John Berry, both of whom
are under arrest.
The preliminary examination is set for
tomorrow before Judge Martin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16.-The
president sent the following nominations
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
It. FISHER IS SELECTED.

His Name Sent to-Senate for POST
master at Duluth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-01-30
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.

Cobb Superior Court convened last
Monday morning, Judge George F. Co
Der presiding. Solicitor Simpson offici-
ating. The following gentleman COM
pose the grand jury: G L Daniel, fore
man; B A Osborn, B Seay, d Ben
son, ] NJ Bagwell, W A Bishop, James
II Cash, w ? Stephens, w l Goodwin,
Hugh Harris, John l. Nance, NJ Cog
burn, Edward Gam, r r Petree, Z G.
Hill, w P Lee. w P Clay,J B Humph-
ries. 5 Ii Davenport.
The court after clearing the jail ad-
journed to March term.
The following sentences have been
imposed: Ike Davenport. colored, as
sault and battery, S25 or months
Bud Young, colored, assault and bat
terry, $50 or months; viii Robinson
colored, larceny, 500 or - months
Elijah Thomas. coored, assault, II
months: viii Albright, colored, bur-
glary, 10 years; West Hunton, profane
language before ladies', 81 and cost
Bud Garrett. col, stabbing, $50 or
mos; VIII Poole, col, assault with in
tent to murder, 500 or II months.