davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
BEEF WILL BE LOWER
SWIFT'S LOCAL MANAGER SAYS
PRICE OF BEEF SHOULD FALL
Declares the Advance Was Due to a
Scarcity of Corn, but Now Grass
Fed Cattle Are Coming in and Are
Bought and Sold Much Cheaper
Than the Grain Fattened Class.

'It is evidently a mistake" said J. S.
Bangs, manager of Swift & Co.'S plant
at South ST. Paul, to The Clio b e
last night, in speaking of j. Ogden
Armour's statement that the price of
beef would not be reduced this fall.
''The reason for the advance in the
price of beef" continued Mr.. Bangs,
was the scarcity of corn, due to
droughts in Kansas, Nebraska and the
Southwestern states.
CRASHED Cattle Cheaper.
'sBut not the grass cattle are COM
ing in, and they are always cheaper
than corn-fed cattle. We pay from 3h
to cents a pound for live grass-fed
cattle, which we sell, after removing
hide, offal, ETC., for from 619 to 10
cents pound, while we pay from 5
to s cents for corn-fed cattle, and sell
at an advance proportionate to the
other class.
Price Should Be Reduced.
''The grass cattle commence coming
in about Aug. l, and continue till
about Nov. 1. There is no reason why
the price of beef should not be reduc-
ed under these tconditions.asTh reason
for the advance was the scarcity of
corn, and as this year there is a good
crop, it seems that the price should
be reduced" ,.,au no,s a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
Three Concerns Incorporat..

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state yesterday
by the following:
Long Prairie Milling company
Capital stock, $4,000; incorporators.
Even Peterson, M. o. Scow and A. A.
Linderud. ~
Elbow Laket Telephone company.
Capital stock increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. eFs
Duluth Building exchange. Incor-
porators, M. A. Thompson, J. F.
Schemes, E. @. WalIinder, Fl. d. Bull
lard, G. H. LounSberry.
Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. Y. Life BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

ard bearer. Mr.. Leicht says that not
only are the Democrats of the district
exhibiting an unusual enthusiasm, but
that influential Republicans are openly
asserting that they will support Mr..
Rosing. Mr.. Leicht talked with several
German Republican leaders and receiv-
ed their voluntary assurance that they
will not only give their votes but their
influence, to Mr.. Rosing and the Dem
ocratic ticket this fall.
Range Is Disaffected.
Aside from the splendid impression
Mr.. -Rosing made in the Eighth district
the entire range country is openly dis
satisfied with Van SAINT and his ad-
visers. Some of his schemes to. gain
political prestige at the expense of the
range have been frustrated by threats
delivered in person by Duluth and
range party leaders, but the rank and
file are no @pleased since they
realize that the attempts were made
and a more recent sore spot has it's
birth in the ADMINISTRATION throw down
given Odin Hidden the Duluth eandi-
date for state auditor.
While Mr.. Rosing is putting in the
1AOAAI1l LIZ q PCAoOAdl Cc1AVdoS, SA4uS0
Buck and hiss assistants are rapidly
perfecting the orga pization throughout
the state. Effective. and active organi-
cation is wellC along in every county
in the state, and when Mr.. Rosing re-
turns Sept. to- take up the work map
pedaout by the committee, he will find
that every township has it's organized
working force
Judge Buck has taken hold of the
work of organization with master
hand and he is ably seconded by Sec
rotary Tolmie and the new confidential
secretary, Miss Katens5y, both of whom
have accepted the severe duties of their
respective posts with the air of vet
eran campaign workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
THE
Milw aukee Road
Milwaukee and Chicago.

No. s.
Day Express-Leaves the Twin
Cities every morning. The Mis-
sissippi River, the Dells Of the
Wisconsin River and the Wiscon-
sin Resorts in daylight-Milwau-
kee at 700 P. NJ. and Chicago at
9:25 Pm. Electric lighted train.
No. 2.
Night Express - Leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arrives Chicago at TOO A. M. in
timefo eastern connecting trains.
Electric lighted, Dining Cars and
Sleeping Cars.
NO. q.
The Pioneer Linlited-Costliest
and handsomest train in the world,
leaves the Twin Cities later in the
evening, arrives Chicago 9:30A.M.
Has Buffet Library Cars, Compart-
ment Cars, Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars Ia train that has
no equal in the world. Its fame
reaches around the globe. Elec-
trio lighted train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

ing little incidents of their former ac-
qaintanceship. There were so pupils
of the school present from out of town
and fully zoe from the city. ,-a
Many Early Pupils Present.
Among some Of the earlier pupils
who were present yesterday were:
Mrs. c. S. Gervais, Mrs. ]. D. OBrien,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. c. T. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Racquet, Mrs. w. j. Harrison,
Mrs. Zenzius, Miss Mary Cramsie, Mrs.
Charles j. Gibbons, Mrs. John Caul-
field and Mrs.@C. J. McConville A. L.
Larpenteur, who. witnessed the landing
Of the first four sisters of the convent
at the levee IN November, 1851, was
present with his wife. aE''--
The days programme opened with a
solemn high mass, celebrated by Bish-
op Chatron, of Japan who was a class
mate of Archbishop Ireland in Paris.
The sermon was preached by Bishop J..
B. Cotter, of Wfnona, who told of the
work Of the academy and -of the st.
Joseph's sisterhood in the Northwest.
Besides the officiating bishops, there
were seated inside the altar railing
Archbishop Ireland, Archbishop Kean,
hSl' OSlSI, DIS1lOp " duu
Bishop McGolrick.
Sisters Give Reception.
At II o'clock a reception was held
| by the sisters for their old pupils in
the children's parlors. Here the decor
! ations were very appropriate. On both
! sides of the portals there were great
sheaves of wheat, symbolical of the
harvest now being reaped by the in
stitution after it's years of toll and
| poverty, and everywhere were huge
punches of golden rod and golden glow,
suggestive of the golden jubilee. In
one of the adjoining parlors American
Beauties were the sole decoration.
Miss Cramsie and Mrs. J. H. DON
ohue, president and secretary Of the
alumni association, presented the
guests to Mother Seraphine, superior
ess of the academy, who presented
them to the Reverend Mother Agatha,
| of ST. Louis, and the two archbishops
and four bishops present. Reverend
Mother Agatha is the superior of the
| Sisters Of st. Joseph of Carondolet, the
| community from which the st. Paul
convent originated and was the guest
of honor at the reception. After all the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
SEEK LEGISLATIVE HoNoRs.
Five Candidates Deposit Filing Fees Wit
Secretary of State

Secretary OF State.
The following candidates filed for Iegis-
lative honors with the secretary of state
yesterday:
r. j. McGregor, of Minden, Benton
county, for representative from the For
ty-seventh district on the Republican
ticket.
Swan Torke1son, of Copley, Be1trami
county, for representative from the Sixty
first district on the Peoples party ticket.
J. H. O'Neil, of Park Rapids, Hubbard
county, for representative from the Fifty
third district on the Republican ticket
j.. H. Coates, of Sank Rapids, Benton
county, for representative from the Forty
H w Ruliffson, of Lyon Lyon county,
as representative from the Seventeenth
district on the Republican ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
detainer suit against the Sisters Of the
House~of the Good Shepherd.

Doc Meyers, the saloonist, who filed
Wednesday for Democratic nomination
for coroner yesterday petitioned to have
His request viii be granted, but the filing
which he says was joke will cost him
$40, the law not permitting the refund
ment of the filing fee. Meyers explained
to Auditor Johnson that he filed to call
q bluff made by the patrons of the drink
dispensary who told him he did not dare
file for the Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Democratic State Central Committee
man Joseph Lefcht, who is also president
of the State Editorial association, returns
to Wfnona the proud possessor Of a hand
some diamond locket presented by the
members of the association on the annual
tour which closed yesterday in st. Paul.
The locket was presented at Port Arthur
and the occasion is said to mark the only
speeches. period in the life of Mr.. Leicht
since he reached the mature age OF two
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
Governor Goes to New uIm

Gov. Van SAINT, accompanied by the
members of his staff, will leave for New
Tim this afternoon. The governor will
participate In the exercises of the fortieth
anniversary Of the massacre of New Ulm
and will deliver an address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

A new Republican candidate for Judge of
the district court appeared on the local
political horizon zyestarday in the person
of Charles ButtH Mr. Butts is an at
torney and seveial yAars ago acquired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
eKIsT OF &c POLITICAL MIrL

certificate of candidacy for Democratic
nomination to tie Board of county COM
missioners ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

If you don't believe all the nice things
DIR. Dick says about Red Raven Splits,
ask the nah in any drug store, hotel,
cafe or club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Cyrus Little Smith, Bemidji, Republican
candidate for congress in the Ninth dis
trict has an eye to the advertising value
of first-class position in the columns of
e G o b e. In a recent personal
mention of the five Republican candidates
who have filed for the Ninth district
nomination, Mr.. Smiths name concluded
the list. There was no intent to read
the gentleman from Bemidji out of the
running or to give him place on the bet
ting card, but it gave Cyrus a chance
to say word for himself. and the APP
pended letter is self explanatory:
Deer Creek, Aug. 20.
Editor st. Paul G l o e:
Dear Sir-I note what you say Aug. 10
about candidates. Numerous similar no
tices have appeared from time to time. Is
this based on report from Secy
OF State. The fact that I filed my GER
tificate May "a and have the receipt of
Secy Hanson, dated May rs, at
which time only one other candidate had
filed. My name should be the second
one on the list 1t will be the first on
Sept. IT, Yours truly,
Cyrus L. Smith,
Bemidji. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
All Russia Waits.

All Russia Waits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21.-The ac-
couchement of the empress of Russia is
expected shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Charles r: Davis, of st. Peter, one of
seven Republican candidates for the Third
district congressional nomination, will be
made, 1T is claimed, feel the effects of his
failure to vote for Senator CuShman K .
Davis In the memorable fight of 1898
when the Ilustrious senator was re-elect-
ed by only one vote. The st. Peter man
was then member of the state senate.
He says he voted against Davis because
or an alleged interest the st. Paul states
man took in the Second district con-
gressional convention which gave Nc
Cleary his first nomination and in which
T. h Davis, who believed he had the
nomination seWed up and was a hard
loser. Other Republicans ascribe an
other cause to the Nicollet county mans
change of front, but regardless of which
side the merit of the case is on the flop
Is to be used against his latter-day con-
gresslonaI aspirations and used with a
vengeance If the plans of the other St.
Peter gentleman seeking the plum are
realized.
Senator ]. D. Jones, of Todd county.
late candidate for Republican renomina,
ton, was in st. Paul yesterday return
ing from an Eastern trip. He called at
Republlcan Headquarters and assured the
gentlemen at the helm that he is about
to descend on his district, take off his
coat and show the crowd which went
after his scalp that there are several
rheuma tism.
There is trouble brewing in the council
halls of the Third ward Republicans.
tuesday night the precinct organization
Endorsed DR.. G. A. baltimore for nomina-
ton to the house of representatives to
succeed Andrew Holm, who declined to
STAND 5aa Tor another nomination. That in
dorsement apparently Goes not suit a lot
OF influential Third ward Republicans
and they started a round about for Her
pert II keller, assistant corporation at
torney The movement has grown SO rap
idly that delegation of leaders called
on Keller yesterday with proffer of
support and urged him to enter the race.
he mas the matter under consideration,
and the agitators are confident that he
will consent to make the run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

See carrara at the Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22
rus L. Smith,
Bemidji, MINI.

Third district Democrats meet this
morning at Shakopee to discuss the Sc
lection of congressional candidate. W.
c. Odell, Chaska; w. H. Leeman, Hen
derson; Senator McHale, Shakopee, and
Z. c. Kolars, LIE Sueur, are among the
prominent Democrats mentioned for the
nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Post Office Band to Play-The Post
Office band will give a concert Sunday
afternoon and evening at Como park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

r. A. Smith Club Meets Tonight
The Fifth Ward Young Mems r. A.
Smith club viii meet tonight at 439
West Seventh street. Election of
officers will be held and other import
ant business transacted. All the mem
hers are urged to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-22

Testimonial for a Tenor-John Jae-
ger, tenor of the Apollo Quartette, will
! be rendered a benefit in the shape
of musical at Mahtomedi this after
noon by the guests at the hotel and
the cottagers IN the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29

him to win a great victory in a peaceful
solution, the uncertainty and calamity
cry that must otherwise have prevailed
would have exerted a powerful influe-
ence on the election, even tho it should
not have had shadow Of reason to
sustain it.
The little points Of irritation in the
east caused by the scarcity of fuel are
disappearing, and the people have
ceased to look to the powers that be for
remedial efforts, and hence every day
between now and election will make the
republican outlook brighter. However,
an annoying factor still remaining on
the surface is predicted increase In
the socialist vote as result OF the
strike. Such an increase, it is alleged,
will be made in New York and Penn
sylvania at the expense of the republi-
can party. This increase, however, Is
not expected to be of sufficient force to
affect results. AT least republicans are
not counting upon such possibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29
REPUBLICAN, CHANCES IN THE EAST.

The republican leaders and managers
in the eastern states. where the hard
coal strike caused most political an
noyance, are confident of a republican
victory. They are reported to be more
hopeful than at any time since the
campaign opened. There were some po-
litical features in the coal STRIKE unfor-
tunate as such an admission may seem
to purists in party theories. It is GER
tain that the democrats and socialists
were working 1t for party gain, and
that Its collapse was a depressing chill
to their causes; and If chill, then
conversely 1t must have promoted the
cause Of republicans andincreased their
chances. This is what has taken place
In the east. While 1t was Difference to
public opinion andSa response to the
urgent demand Of the people that led
President Roosevelt to act, and enabled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29
A Great Virginia Orchard.
[Richmond Disnatch.l

fSlClIlOIlU 1lSIS1SSA.J
Commissioner of Agriculture koiner
has received from the Radford fair
some fine specimens OF apples grown
on the fruit farm of Mr.. w. Scott. in
Floyd county. They have been sent to
Washington to have models made from
them. Speaking of Mr.. SCOTS orchard,
Commissioner koiner said: 1T is the
largest in Virginia, containing 10000
apple. $4,000 peach andss,0Oo pear trees.
The orchard is situated on the summit
of the Blue Ridge, overlooking Patrick.
Franklin, Henry and other Piedmont
counties. Martinsville. forty miles dis
tant, can be seen with tie naked eye.
The apple trees in this orchard, when
they begin to bear, will yield 10000
barrels of apples, and 1t will require
$50 box cars to transpor the shipment
from the orchard to distant points.
Commissioner Koiner has great faith
in the development OF the fruit grow
ing industry In Virginia, and considers
it one of the most profitable branches
Of agriculture in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29
Bo,Es, SORRY POLITICAL EFFORT.

It is pitiable to see the feeble efforts
of an old man whose mistaken ambi-,
ton leads him to seek again the stir
ring channels OF life at an age when
most venerable men are content to ease
themselves down to the grave. Horace
Boies, who seeks an election to con-
gress In the Third Iowa district, is IS
years old. He bears the marks Of ex-
cording to the mortality table, is only
six years, and yet, while affluent enough
to live ut ease, a false ambition lures
him to enter the intense arena OF politi-
cal life at a time when no crisis exists
in the country's condition. To sggra-
vate the situation, he chooses the wrong
political course and flies his standard
In the face of the majority. A GENTLE
man who saw him recently said to a
representative Of the Times Republic
can:
"Boies Is a Renaissance physically.
as well as politically. saw him on the
train recently and he is type OF iaccid
old age. His IS years show In the ac-
centuated stoop of his shoulders, his
step Is studied ard careful ana his
hands tremulous and unsteady from
physical senility. Physically, Boies is
an old, old man. intellectually, he is
not to be compared to the vigorous, ell
Derby governor inaugurated twelve
years ago. He came upon the train
| with an effort. closely assisted by his
attendants, who guarded his every step.
When he signed his credentials his
hand shook and was guided 10 the
proper place by one Of those who at
tended him. He was apparently sadly
weak and tired, and Will scarcely stand
the strain of a bruising campaign
against a young and vigorous oppon-
ent. I had not seen Boies since the day
of his Inauguration to the governorship,
and was struck by the physical degen-
eracy with which the years had marked
i A4llis ASA1 lie was q ~ PSe VI SAAS NSA
preserved, elderly man. Now he is old
and gray and bent. He should have
been left to the quiet retirement of his
home and not dragged out into the lime
light of politics and forced into the
fierce toll Of political campaign Boies,
to the democracy, might have remained
glorious memory. AS 1t is he Is SIM
ply an old man in his dotage, crowded
to the front to suffer defeat. He has no
solitary chance for success over Judge
IBirdsall-a fact upon which the people
OF Iowa may congratulate themselves.
The campaign in the Third district
means that Ex-Governor Boies will die
a worn out and disappointed man,
shorn of the halo Of democratic glory
with which his semi accidental election
4 to the governorship had enveloped him.
The party to which he belongs has done
4 it's most prominent Iowan, great
wrong by forcing his nomination for
congressional honors."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29
coe. Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have in
nv store" writes Druggist c. T. Smith
Of Davis, KY, "is DR.. Kings New Dis
ccvery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because 1t always cures. In my
six years of sales it hss never failed.
have known 1t to save sufferers from
throat and lung diseases who could gel
no help from doctors or any other rem.
edy." Mothers rely upon 1t, best physi-
clans prescribe 1t, and we guarantee
satisfaction or refund the price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, 50 cents and
81. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-29
THE ILLINOIS sEhArORsRlP.

There is some disquietude in Illinois
among republicans over the fear that
the lower house of the legislature of
that state, to be elected next Tuesday,
may not be controlled by republicans.
A United States senator is to be elect
ed by the legislature to succeed William
e. Mason, and as Representative A. J..
Hopkins is the republican state conven-
ton nominee for his place, it is impor-
tant that the house should be safely
carried. There are fifty-one legislative
districts in Illinois each electing three
members of the house, and of the total
seventy-seven constitute majority.
Nineteen of these districts are in Cook
county, and thirty 1.-TWO in the rest of
pendent and democratic nominees.
Some of these are pretty sure to pull
thru. defeating the regular candidates.
The disquietng feature is found in the
statement that conservative poll
shows that only forty eight regular re-
publicans are absolutely safe in the state
outside of Cook county, and that they
must elect twenty-nine members in
that county to be sure of organizing the
house. OF course the republicans are
pretty sure Of others. but they can not
yet figure out a majority, and unless
there should be some surprising devel-
opments they must await the results of
the election. There is a possibility of a
legislative tangle next winter, with the
suggestive outcome Of the election of
an independent or democrat in place Of
Hopkins to the senate. The triangular
fight carried on by Governor Yates,
Mason and Hopkins has not tended to
strengthen the republican cause. The
republicans OF Illinois have been par
ticularly unfortunate in the incumben-
cy of Mason. who has played fast and
loose in his senatorial efforts, and alien
ated sturdy party supporters by his
unreliability. BY pursuing a different
course he would have unified them and
made the present uncertainty impossi-
BILE, or at least a remote contingency.