davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair, Except Snow Flurrles.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair, Except Snow Flurrles.
1-Bryan at PrO-BOer Meeting.
Magistrates HurI High Defiance
Roosevelt Puzzles Politicians.
FiIiDinOs on the Run.
County Seat on n Farm,
Goal Dealers Demand Cash.
Thieving Janitor Caught.
hiefer on War Time Dinner.
Canadian Editors Coming.
3-Nevvs of Northwestern Towns.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Theatrical Reviews.
Globe Home study Course.
5-American Association Defended.
General Sporting News.
Judge GIaspeI Wins Suit.
e-Northwest News Continued.
7-Henry CIews' Review.
Canal Bill Up Tuesday.
City Advertisements.
s-Daily Short story.
News of the Lodges.
Germany Keeps Cool.
A Unique Calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
CAN HAVE COMMERS
HARVARD STUDENTS MAY INDULGE
IN IRRIGATION
Undergraduates May Order Cheerin.
beverages as They Please, but
All Ordered Must BE Put
Safely Away.
Special to The Globe.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 5.-Harvard.
as well as the Massachusetts, institute of
technology, is to have German kommers
with lager, ale and claret. The trustees
and house committee of the Harvard
union have voted to allow undergraduates
to drink these beverages in rooms Of that
building when meeting as an organiza-
ton.
There is absolutely no limit placed on
the number Of kegs, bottles and cases
that can be ordered. 1t is stipulated,
however, that none of the fluids can be
saved for later occasions-all must be
drunk, given or thrown away before the
last student leaves.
The liquors must all be ordered in the
name Of some officer of the organization.
who will be held responsible therefor
Graduates can be served with drinks
Individually without coming under the
organization clause and practically any-
where in the building outside the library.
Several dinners that students had ar
ranged for Boston hotels have already
been called off, and lamentation is deep
among the bonifaces. The action has the
approval of the college authorities, for
the union is virtually under the thumbs
of the university overseers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
DR.. MANN is INSTALLED
NEW MISSIONARY BISHOP MAKES A
GOOD IMPRESSION.
Special to The Globe.

FARGO, July 5.-A very impressive
service and ceremony today at Gethse-
name Cathedral of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church was the formal reception
of Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, d. D..
formerly Of Kansas City, as bishop of
the missionary district of North Dakota.
The keys of the cathedral were deliver
ed to the bishop by the chancellor Of the
diocese who formally received and recog-
nized Dr. Mann as bishop Of the juris-
diction. In turn the bishop acknowl-
edged the pledges of parochial recogni-
ton.
The reception ceremony was followed
by celebration of holy communion, the
bishop being the celebrant and preacher.
Bishop Mann prefaced his sermon with a
short address to the churchmen of Fargo
and the state. 1t included a very warm
tribute of the magnificent work accom-
plished for the church by his predecessor,
Bishop Edsall, now bishop of Minnesota.
The new bishop was greeted by a large
congregation and created very good i'm
preston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
MRS. COLLIER MAY QUIT
STORY OF ALLEGED ABUSE SENT
FROM DENVER.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DENVER, Jan. 5.-A little before 3
o'clock this morning the echoes of the
Brown Palace hotel corridors were
awakened by the shrieks and sobs of a
woman. A bell boy soon afterwards
found Mrs. Willie Collier, wife Of the
actor, crouched in a corner in her night
clothes. The watchman was called and
ne, after threatening to break in the
door of Golfers room, secured admit
tance for the woman in order that she
might dress.
Afterwards she went to the ST. James
hotel. She bore marks of blows on her
race. Across the nose near her right
eye was long cut as though made by a
ring stone. Her right eye was discolor-
ed, and her cheeks were swollen. MIRA
Collier will not leave the company. as
she is under contract. It is said, though,
that she will sue for divorce when tae
couple return to the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN's LOSSES.
They Have Been Very Heavy In
South Africa.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Tne total reduction
of Great Britain's military forces in
war until December, including deaths
from disease, men reported missing, etc,
amounts to 24,299 men. OF this number
19,430 were actually killed or died. A
total of 643SO men were invalided home,
the majority of whom recovered and re-
joined their commands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
PRINCESS rs INSANE.
Leopold of BeIsium's Daughter in a
Mad House.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Princess Louise, the
eccentric daughter of King Leopold Of
Belgium, who was divorced from her hus
bond, Prince Philip of SaXe-Coo Irg. &C.
tha, and who has been held practica ly u
prisoner in a retreat near Dresden for the
last two years, has been pronounc 81 hope
lessly insane. Her daughter, Princess
Dorothea, was married to ErGcst Gen
thier duke Of Schlesweig- -Iloisrein,
brother of the present empress Of Ger
many, and her sister, Princess StephanIe,
was the wife of the Archduke Rudolph
Of Austria, who committed suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
DISPENSARY PLAN PAYS
SOUTH CAROLINA REPORTS PROF.
ITS OF HALF A MILLION.


Special to The Globe.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 5.-The results
of the operation Of the South Carolina
dispensary system for this year are
shown in profits to the state of over
$5OO,OOO. These, figures will be Of
interest in South Dakota and elsewhere
in the Northwest, where the adoption of
the dispensary plan of regulating the
liquor traffic has become a political is
sue.
The annual report of the state board
of directors shows that purchases OF
liquor during the year amounted to
$1,617,973 and the gross sales, exclusive
of beer by beer dispensers, were 81, ,32S,6S
The net profit to the state school fund
is $120,962 while the net profit to the
counties and towns, divided equally, is
$424,285. The total net profit is $545, ,24S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
Booth-Tucker's Tour Abandoned

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 5.-Commander
Booth-Tucker, of the Salvation army,
who was called here by the illness of HI;
wife, Consul Emma Booth-Tucker, has
his wife can be safely removed to New
York. All plans with regard to the con-
suls part in the tour of the United
States are abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
sheIdon,s Church Defaeed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 5.-The Central
congregational church. the rastor Of
which is Rev. c. NJ Sheldon, was en-
tered by vandals last night and badly de-
faced. Caricatures were drawn on the
walls, and furniture and books and other
articles destroyed, while some were
stolen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
KILLING LIVE STOCK.
Drought in Texas Bears Heavily on
Poor People

SAN ANTONIA, Tex. Jan. 5.-On ac-
count of the almost total failure of grass
sect section @ o1eT % loo head o Of horses and IL iIch @
COWS have been killed in San Antonio
during the past sixty days to prevent
them from dying from starvation, their
being unable to buy feed for the ANNALS.
There has been a drought in this section
for twelve months or more and there
is no present prospect for an improve
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06
GERMAN MORMONs MEET.
missionaries From Utah Are Gaining
Some Converts.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The German Mormon
conference assembled under the leader
ship of Bishop George Cannon, son of the
late o.. @. Cannon, the well known Nor
mon apostle. One hundred and twenty
five Mormon missionaries are now work
ing in Germany, and have secured 2,000
followers. The present conference La
attended by more than 100 of the German
missionaries. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

Constant and persistent
advertising is a sure pre-
lude to wealth. Stephen
Cirard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-06

There is nothing on earth
like advertising. II you
have anything to sell ad-
vertise it. Robert Bonner.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28

they still defy the rapacity of the flames.
 The value of the timber destroyed is placed at $l, 100000.
 A special to the Tacoma Ledger from Hot Springs, Wash., says that Lester is now the threatened point. The forest on each side of the village are in flames, and an increase in the velocity of the wind would likely doom the town.
 At latest reports the fire above Les ter was burning fierCely, the flames being driven into belt of timber not hitherto touched. The course of the fire belt was almost directly east, this direction gradually diverting it from the line of the railroad. The valley for miles was brilliantly illuminated by the blazing trees, but the most combustible material near by was con- sumed and the fire slowly receded on both sides of the river.
 It is only thirteen miles from there to Stambede tunnel, with inviting bodies of heavy timber all the way, and with an upward slope that favors the progress of the flames. It is not thought the fire will reach :the tunnel, however, as its present course will carry it to the devide few miles north of that point.
 Down at Kansaskat, twenty-two miles below, a tract of seven square miles is in flames. At Covington, eight miles east of Auburn, there is fierce fire covering two square miles, and rapidly spreading.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
GENERAL WHEATON RETURNS
Passenger on the United States Army
 Transport Sherman

The United States army transport sherman arrived in San Francisco from the Philippines Sunday evening.
 Among her passengers were Major General Lloyd Wheaton and Brigadier- General Snyder. On board were also 1889 men, forming the Sixth and Nineteenth infantry regiments. The ship also brought back fifty-seven dis. charged soldiers, 197 sick men, three dead and one insane.
 General Wheaton returns in fairly good health. His long stay in the islands and the responsibility he has had has aged him greatly.
 General Wheaton would not talk on the charges of cruelty made against American soldiers in the Philippines, but has made this statement as show ing what occupation meant:
 "The devastations of war has cost many lives and the loss among the natives has no doubt been very large, but when one takes into consideration the hundreds of thousands of lives that have been saved by reason of the sanitary precautions of the American army and the civil commission, the loss by war seems infnitsimal.
 Smallpox became epidemic soon after the Americans took Manila, and would have caused frightiul mortality among the natives, as well as among our troops, but for the regulations and precautions of the medical authorities of our army. Compulsory vaccination was enforced in every city, province, town and throughout the country. In that way we saved thousands of lives. In General Bells department 300, ,000 were vaccinated. Later, when bubonic plague seemed bound to obtain a foothold in the Philippines, the army stamped it out by determined action.
 These dangers have been met and overcome by Americans.
 General Wheaton will be retired next month from active service.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
FIRST IRRIGATION WORK
Dam Will Be Built to Carry Truckee
 Waters Into Nevada

The secretary of the interior has be- gun to organize the executive staff necessary for carrying forward the work contemplated in the irrigation law recently passed. Mir. Hitchcock says nothing will be done until sufii- cient funds have accumulated from the sale of lands to warrant the successful undertaking of the initial experiments. Then it is his plan to begin the con- struction of two or three irrigation pro. iects which will be pushed to comple- tion before others are started.
 The first of the three experiments which he has in mind will in all propability be located in Northern California, where the Truckee river will be damned and the water carried over into Nevada. A second in Arizona where the Gila will be damned, and a third in Montana where the waters of the St. Mary's river will be stored. The geological survey has been work ing on these localities, and it will be on their recommendation that the secretary will act. The law gives him full power of discretion.
 The people of Southern California, who have done so much to forward this legislation, will feel natural dis appointment that they are not to have the immediate benefit of the irrigation fund, and the people of Northern Cali fornia may not like the idea of their water going to irrigate neighboring state, but it is the purpose of the law to even things up in the end.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
LOS ANGELES NEWS NOTES
A Budget of News from Our Regular
 COrreSp0ndent

A complete statement regarding the bonded indebtedness of the city is be- ing pepared by the city auditor.
 It is hoped by merchants, city en- ployes and brokers that the finance committee will report plan to efface the shortage in the cash fund. Laborers and councilmen now discount their demands.
 The Southern Pacific company. in order to keep pace with the increased shipping of the city have erected a frame building 600 feet long and fifty feet wide near the old river station depot. It has been constructed for the handling of outgoing freight eX- clusively. For a long time the old freight depot has been too small to handle the immense freight traffic of tEis city, the drive in front for drays being jammed from opening time at o'clock until closing time, the latter being very indefinite hour. This new depot has thirty-two doors on the west side, up to which sixty-four big trucks can back and unload at the same time. In the middle is an office flor the clerk and in each section are five large sets of scales for weighing ship ments. At the north end of the depot is an open platform POO feet long where freight is handled in carload lots. Four new tracks have been laid par alle to the building on the east side, so that four lines of cars may be load ed at time in the same way that is now in vogue at the old depot.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
HIS FATHER AVENGED
A Twelve -Year-0ld Boy Kills Six
 Apaches From Ambush

George Harold, city policeman, of Albuquerque, N. M., just returned from the Mesalero Indian reservation, reports the murder of Thomas Page, a rancher, and the killing of six Apache Indians near there last Wednesday morning. The Indians murdered the ranchman and the 12-year-old son of the dead man avenged his death by shooting the Indians from ambush. Page was occupying leased land in the reservation and the Indians objected. They had several times threatened his life if he did not move.
 Wednesday the boy was sent half a
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Large Forest Fire

Advices from Tacoma, Wash, on Saturday state that standing timber of commercial value to the amount of 55O,OOO, ,OOO feet has been burned in five districts along the line of the Northern Pacific. This timber com prised a splendid forest of fir, clean of limb for hundred feet, and all readi- ly accessible because it grew within a few miles of the railroad. A few days ago these giants of the Washing ton woods reared themselves in an almost unbroken mass, covering sixty three square miles of territory. All that remains of them are the smould- ering, blackened trunks, so huge that
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Dead in Old Shaft

The body of Ben Weisenberger, who eight months ago killed Thomas Wat son, an aged farmer near Susanville, Lassen county, was found Monday at the bottom of an old shaft in the Golden Eagle mine, not far from the scene of the shooting.
 Watsons farm joined the mineral land of Weisenberger, and the farmer claimed the miner was trespassing on his farm. One day last October the two met on the disputed territory and a discussion ensued, ending by both drawing pistols. Weisenberger shot first, and Watson dropped dead. The murderer disappeared and had not been seen since until Monday, when he body was found in the old shaft. The conclusion is reached that he com mitted suicide.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
SEEN IN SANTA BARBARA.
Live Wire Burns Farmer

Charles Slocum, farmer, was fatally injured Friday afternoon near Petaluma by an electric shock from the power wires of the California Cen taral Electric Power Company. Forty thousand volts passed through his body. Slocum was driving derrick wagon along road over which the power line passed. The wire binding the derrick pole struck the heavily charged wires and diverted the current. Slocum attempted to remove the pole from the wires.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28

mile into the mountains to tend q herd of sheep while his father was preparing breakfast. The little fellow heard shot at the cabin and returned, to find six Apache bucks engaged in footing the place and his father dead.
 Concealing himself among the rocks the boy picked off the Indians with his rifle, and so true was his aim that not one escaped death. The lad was unharmed. He surrendered to the reservation authorities.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Un1ucky Portland

The merchants exchange in San Francisco, has received advices from Port Townsend, Wash, that the steamer Nome City, from the Alaskan peninsula, reports that the steamer Portland, which sailed from Unalaska for Cape Nome, May 5, has been swept by gales into the Arctic. The United States cutter Thetis had gone to the rescue of the Portland, which, accord ing to the latest reports, had not yet been smashed in the ice.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Where Coyote Soa1ps are Plentiful

The latest ruling of Judge Hughes on coyote scalrs in recognizing the possessor of tl3 certificates as the owner and entit ed to bring suit gives great satisfaction at Bakersfield, where there are more than seventy-tive thousand dollars invested in certifi- cates, issued by the board of super visors. One bank holds $55, ,000 worth of certificates, and merchants and others hold punches from one thousand up to five thousand dollars.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
CHRISTOPHER PEST
Governor Gage Authorizes Burning of
 Infected Lands

The note of alarm sounded by the entomologists of the state experiment station in regard to the threatened grasshopper invasion has been taken up by the members of the state board of horticulture, who have made an arrangement whereby they hope to persuade all the owners of uncultivat- ed and pasture lands in the infested districts to allow the burning over by the board. The arrangement will pro- vide for ample compensation to the land owners for the actual damage to the lands.
 The horticultural commissioners urge most earnestly that immediate action be taken at once by the farmers and land owners of Eldorado, Placer the lands upon which grasshoppers are now breeding, for within few days the insects will be ready to fly and then the damage will be wide- spread and the area limited only by the ocean and mountains.
 Commissioners Russ Stephens and H. Weinstock held long conference with Governor Gage and Attorney General Ford at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and at the end of five hours discussion the governor was convinced that some action should be taken to kill the pests in their present stage. He promised to recommend to the coming legislature an appropria- tion of $l0,0 900 to compensate the own CTS of the burdned-over lands. He also authorized the commissioners to burn over all the lands necessary. He authorized Professors w. T. Clark and c. w. Woodworth, the entomologists of the State University, who have been studying the pest, to direct the burning of the uncultivated areas.
 APPEAR IN THE FOOTHILLS.
 Millions of grasshoppers have made their appearance in the vicinity of Lagrange, thirty miles east of Modesto in the Sierra Nevada foothills. An tonioJ. Cardoza reports that the leaves of his entire orange and lemon orchard has been stripped from the trees OtHeio IopOII llhc pcIloIliiduCco. III the northern outskirts H. A. Bates discovered swarms of grasshoppers in his alfalfa fields devouring all the green leaves. The grasshoppers are quite young as they have the appearance of having just been matched.
 SEEN IN SANTA BARBARA.
 The only report of the grass hopper plague in the southern coast section of Santa Barbara county comes from Car pinteria. A farmer noticed swarm of young hoppers in stubble field. They have as yet done no damage, and there are no great fears entertained, the plague is said to have swept the valley years ago with dis astrous results to beans and corn.
 ;1,o Wsro p<<roc E, r,,,o~
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
LARGE FOREST FIRES
A MILLION DOLLARS WILL NOT
 COVER LOSS
Lineman Reeevies 5000 volts of Electricity Wells, Fargo Messenger Killed-S5 Year old Man Hangs Himself-Laborer Murdered and Robbed-Four Men Almost Drowned

Robbed-Four Men Almost Drowned
 At Sheridan Thursday night Arthur A. Bogart, messenger for Wells, Fargo X Co.,, was run over and killed by a car.
 The schooner Eureka which went ashore Friday night near Mussel Rock will be a total loss. The seams have opened and her hold is full of water.
 A team of thirty-eight mules ran away with harvester belonging to Shriner Young, on the ranch Of C.. U. Baker. Friday near Modesto. The harvester was badly damaged.
 Troops G and H, Third Cavalry, con sisting of 106 men, commanded by Capt. c. J. Hedekin, landed from the transport Kilpatric Friday in San Francisco and will leave for Fort Apache. Ariz., on Sunday night.
 A wool sale at Ukiah Saturday re- suited in good prices for most of the growers. A majority of the clip sold in the neighborhood of 19 cents per pound. Few lots went as low as 171a, and some brought l9R. The demand was good.
 Fay Cory, a lineman in the employ of the Sunset Telephone Company of San Jose, received shock from 5000 volts of electricity Thursday afternoon, and was thrown to the ground forty feet below. He is in precarious condition from injuries to his spine.
 Three carloads of hay, which were being shipped from Mountain View to San Francisco, were burned in Red wood city Friday, two of the cars being sparks from a locomotive. The loss on cars and hay is about $500.
 It is stated that John Mccarthy, who killed his mother at Castroville last month, has developed destructive mania, and is thought to be insane. For nearly two weeks past he has destroyed all articles in his cell be- sides keeping up constant screaming, shouting and annoying his fellow prisoners.
 While in fit of temporary insanity, Adam Levasier, German, S5 years of aye, COlllulllJcu sulCluC Dy HdHSiiiS himself in a loom in his daughters house at No. 1270 Seventh street, Oak land Friday morning. He was found by his little granddaughter, suspended over the door by a hay rope. Deceased was a widower and leaves four chil- dren.
 Louis Bargus, laborer in the employ of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, was murdered Friday night and his body dragged behind the Willamette Iron Works, where it was found. The police believe that he met his death by sand-bagging, though there are no bruises on the body. The motive of the murder was robbery.
 Patrolman Duhain, Alexander Stev- ems, Jim McGrath and Pete Bowling, the baseball player, all came near drowning in the Sacramento river Friday while taking swim. Stevens first got in trouble and Duhain went to his aid. They both went down and McGrath in trying to get them out became exhausted and helpless. Dowl- ing discovered the trouble and dash ing into the deep water, succeeded in dragging his comrades onto sandbar. He was the hero of the hour.