davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-04

While the Jersey COW is almost GER
tain to be one of the gentlest and most
lady-like Of her kind, every way Iowa
BILE, her mate is quite likely to be the
ugliest little devil in four states.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-04

When you milk a COW and fatten her
for the block at the same time, you
will succeed in making the toughest
of beef. We do not know why this is
so, but it's a fact just the same.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-04

CENTRAL N. U. $1,000. NO. 1902
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-04

An elaborate experiment made with
the strawberry at the Iowa agricultur-
al experiment station proved that pis-
tillate varieties were more productive
than the staminate.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-07-04

The suspicion is prevalent that a
good deal of old horse meat is passing
in gold labeled cans as "choice corned
beef" There is quite likely to be some
kicking over this matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
PUZZLE STEAMBOAT

about 10 per cent of such children are
illiterate.
"In every region except the North
Atlantic states the literate children OF
immigrant whites are a larger per cent
of the whole number Of such children
than the literate3 children of native
children of native parents. Such con-
dition is explained by the clustering of
immigrants and their children mainly
in the cities and towns, while the ma
tive white. children of native white
parents more generally in the rural
districts.
"Thus in the North Atlantic division
there are S96,S51 white children, ten to
fourteen years of age and born Of ma
tive parents, of whom 32 per cent live
in cities having at least $4,000 inhab-
itants. On the other hand. among the
1870 native white children, ten to
fourteen years of age and born of for
eign parents who live in the same
group of states, So per cent live in
similar cities. There is no reason to
infer from the census figures that the
children of @illiterate immigrants are
constituting a permanent illiterate
class in the population.
"It will be noticed, however, that the
foregoing figures relate exclusively to
immigrants who have been in the coun-
try long enough for their children born
here to have reached the age of ten
years. Whether among the children of
immigrants who have arrived since
1890 there is the same eagerness to ac-
quire at least an elementary education
it is still too early to determine from
census figures. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
BRUNSWICK BLOCKS
ARE UNDER WATER
Heavy Rains Send Water Up to the
Second Stories of Buildings in
Georgia Town.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 26.-As a re-
suit of continued heavy rains for the
past forty-eight hours five blocks in
the center of this city are under water
tonight and considerable damage has
been done. On Newcastle street, the
principal business street of the city, the
water has risen to the second story and
there is ten to fifteen feet of water.
The city fire engine houses are under
water. The Jail is flooded and from
City to Bay streets, distance of a
quarter of mile, traffic is impossible.
The Brunswick Electrical Supply COM
pany has been put entirely out of busi-
ness by the water and not a light fur
nished by that concern is burning to-
night.
A heavy northeaster has been pre-
vailing for two or three days, and the
only reason assigned for the downpour
by mariners and nautical people gener-
ally is that these gales contributed
their share to the deluge.
Railroad traffic has been badly inter-
fered with and washouts are reported
on the Southern, between Brunswick
and Jesup, and on the Brunswick &
Birmingham. All mails are belated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
WOULD HELP PAY
THE NATIONAL DEBT
Maine Woman at Death Leaves a
$500 House and Lot for This
Purpose.


Special to The Globe.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 26.-The as
SCISSORS have received notification that
the house, at so Gray street, is owned
by the government and is exempt from
taxation. Miss Nancy J. Goold, the
former owner of the property, left a
will in which she bequeathed to the
United States to help pay the national
debt the two and half-story house
which had long been her home. Her
will further stated that if the govern
ment could recover in her name her
rightful share of her fathers estate it
could also be devoted to the reduction
of the national debt. The house and
lot are valued at $2,500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Pauls Cathedral and offered up thanks
for the recovery of his health, which
had enabled him to be crowned

Pauls Cathedral and offered up thanks
for the recovery of his health, which
had enabled him to be crowned.
The weather. was rainy and small
crowds marked the royal progress
through the metropolis. At Temple
Bar, the lord mayor of London and the
corporation, in bedraggled robes, met
the king and escorted him to the cath
edral. In the. nave of ST. PauPs were
gathered several thousand persons, in
eluding Premier Balfour, leading mem
bers of the nobility, almost all the
members of the cabinet and the foreign
ambassadors to Great Britain, among
whom was Mr.. Choate. The Honorable
Artillery company formed an imposing
line. The members wore their BUSHES
and carried fixed bayonets. Before the
service was over several Of the artil-
lerymen had tainted as a result of
standing long.
The choir, the chapter and the bishop
of London, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Ingram,
escorted the king and queen to the
throne under the reredos. There was a
full choral service of thanksgiving, fol-
lowed by a sermon from the bishop of
London, who laid special stress upon
the fact that this was the second time
in his majesty's life that he had entered
st. PauPs to give thanks for his recov-
cry from a dangerous illness. At the
conclusion of the sermon the "Te
Deum" was sung heartily.
The royal party then returned to
Buckingham palace and were well
greeted on the way wherever the
crowds were large enough to raise a
cheer. In spite of the rain King Ed
ward ordered that the carriages be
kept open and Queen Alexandra bowed
and smiled from behind small UNI
brella.
The scene at st. Paurs was more
brilliant than devotional. All the Off
cials present wore their uniforms and
decorations, creating blaze of color
seldom seen in the cathedral. King
Edward was dressed in the uniform Of
a field marshal and wore the decoration
Of the Order of the Garter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
CENSUS STUDY
OF ILLITERACY
Comparison Between Native White
Children of Native and Foreign
Born Parents.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 26.-The
census office has issuedsa statement Civ
ing compilation of figures regarding
illiteracy among children of immigrants
and children of natives. The state
ment says:
"Confining the comparison between
the ages of ten and fourteen years in
the United States as a whole, 966 per
cent of the native white children of ma
tive parents and 99.1 per cent of the
native white children of foreign-born
parents are able. to read and write.
This surprising difference in favor of
the children of the foreign-born popu-
lation is due largely to the fact that
the latter children live mainly in the
Northern and Western states where the
public school systems have already
reached high degree of efficiency,
while great numbers of native white
children of native parents live in the
Southern states and in that region
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Jh GLOBE IS Vow located enman 3ank Building y and l0abashe
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today and Tuesday.
DOMESTIC
Democratic and non-partisan forecasts
of the congressional elections are given.
Locusts injure agriculture in the Phil
ippines.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the wom-
an suffrage leader, dies in New York.
Census bureau gives out figures show
ing illiteracy among children
FOREIGN
guration of the reign of King Edward
take place in London.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain will go
to South Africa to study the situation.
| Anarchist plot to kill the Dowager En-
| press Marie Dagmar of Russia is re-
ported.
Boer generals are said to have de-
cided not to visit the United States.
WI Ting-fang is appointed Chinese
commissioner to negotiate commercial
| treaties.
SPORTING
| National association of leagues prepar-
| tion.
| Defeat of Iowa returns Minnesota to
place in race for championship honors.
LOCAL
! State Senator John H. Ives dies at his
home after an attack of apopIexy.
Almeric Hugh Paget once resident of
| St. Paul. and husband of William c..
Whitney's daughter shot in the eye while
hunting.
State board of health about to adopt
| radical measures to prevent the spread of
smallpox.
/ T h G 0 b e moves its entire plant to
\ the Germania Bank building, at Fifth and
1 Wabasha streets.
Mgr Nugent, of Liverpool, breaches at
| the Cathedral
MINNEAPOLIS
| Chief of Police Waite is busily engaged
| in the attempt to collect evidence against
| gamblers suspected of running faro banks.
\ Machinist employed in the flour mills
| falls heir to $4,000.
l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
PHILIPPINES AFFAIRS
NOT ALL ENCOURAGING
Locusts Give Agriculture Another &C.
back and Cholera seizes
Mindanao.

MANILA, Oct. 26.-It is believed here
that President Roosevelt's order permit
ting foreign vessels to engage in coast
wise trade through the Philippine islam is
will relieve Immediately the interinsular
freight situation, as we'll as improve the
supply and lessen the cost of rice, in
which article f3mine is threatened The
civil commission intends to act at once on
the presidents order, hoping thereby to
avert suffering among the poorer Filipinos
1t is expected that a number of British
German, Japanese and Chinese vessels
will engage in the il,terisland trade. Ex-
listing freight rates from Manila to some
ports in the archipelago exceed the rates
from San Francisco to Manila.
Agriculture in the islands, already i'm
paired on account Of TIE war, rinderpeSt
and the cholera, has been further injured
by loucusts. These insects have APP
peared in many places and are working
serious injury to the. CROPS The advent
of locusts. together with the fall in the
price of silver. renders the business and
industrial prospect in the Philippines
gloomy.
The cholera is gaining a strong foot
hold on the island Of Mindanao. It is ex-
pected to spread there. as it has else
where in the islands. The disease con-
Island of Panay, but it is light elsewhere.
1t has disappeared from Manila. The
cases reported up to date exceed 100, 000
Cen Sumner has completed his inspec-
ton of the proposed roadway from uigan
to Lake Lanao. Mindanao. He will re-
turn to ZaInboanga within a week and
win then go to Camp Vickers to organize
and start the expedition against the sui
tan Of Bacolod. There is a slight pos
sibility that the sultan will not resist the
American forces, but he continues to
strengthen his forts
Twenty seven thousand dollars have
been realized from the sale of food SUD-
plies in the provinces of Batangas and
Laguna, Luzon, and in the Island of
Mindoro. These sales were conducted
with the idea of aiding the people and
the work was carried on by Gen J.
Franklin Bell to the insular department.
and it will be expended by the civil COM
mission among the people of Batangas
Laguna and Mindoro.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

gifts or hemmorhage was the imme-
diate cause of death, the attending
physicians, Drs. Abbott and Stone, are
not prepaTed to say.
Death came quietly and apparently
without pain. Surrounded by his wife
and children the senator sank grad
ually from unconsciousness into death.
There was no struggle; his life just
slowly ebbed away.
Although the fatal illness of Senator
Ives was of short duration, his health
had been very poor for several months
past. He had suffered from indigestion
and neuralgia, and though under the
care of physician, his condition was
not thought critical.
tainted Away in Postoffice.
Thursday afternoon, the illness, which
had been kept in check for many
months, came to a climax. While in
the office of Assistant Postmaster
OBrien the senator became suddenly
ill. He asked for a drink of water but
before it was given to him, he fell
over in a dead faint.
Medical aid was summoned, and a
few moments after DR.. A. J. Stone ar
rived Senator Ives became conscious.
He was sent to his home, 275 Harri-
son avenue. During the evening the
senator's condition continued to i'm
prove. He read the evening papers
and conyersed with the members of
his family.
So greatly improved was his condi-
ton when DR.. Stone called at o'clock
Thursday night, that Mr.. Ives thought
it possible that he would be able to re-
turn to his work the following day.
There was no indication of apoplexy
or paralysis when DR.. Stone made his
examination. He diagnosed the case as
indigestion, accompanied with a slight
attack of vertigo.
Suffered Relapse.
About 1870 o'clock that night the
senator suffered severe relapse. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
MACEDONIAN REBELS
MEET WITH DEFEAT
Their Leader Wounded, but Escapes,
the First Report Having
Him Dead.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Oct. 27.-It is
reported that M. Zontcheff, the Mace
DOMAIN leader, was killed during fight
between insurgents and Turkish troops
at a point between Revrekop and Mel
mix, European Turkey. The insurgents
had twenty three men killed in the en-
gagement.
ONSTANTINOPLE.O Oct. 26.-The
porte has received news of the defeat
of the revolutionary band under Zont-
chef zontcheff homself was wounded,
but escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Devoted Wholly to .EusnaelIstlc Work.

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.-Rey. J. Wilbur
Chapman today resigned the pastorate
of the Fourth Presbyterian church of
this city. The resignation is due to DR..
Chapman's acceptance of request made
by the general assemblys committee on
evangelfstic work, and the doctor will de-
vote his entire time TO the holding of
conferences, the conducting of meetings
the committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
LAST CEREMONIES IN coNNEc-
TloN WITH INAUGURATION
OF EDWARDS REIGN
KING AND QUEEN OFFER
THANKS AT ST. PAUL's
Official Expression of Gratitude for the
Recovery of the Monarch's Health
The Scene More Brilliant Than De-
observation-disclosures Faint in Con-
sequence of Standing So Long.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The last ceremo-
MES connected with the inauguration
of the reign of King Edward VII. oc-
Cured today, when the king, accom-
panied by Queen Alexandra, the Prince
of Wales and almost all the members
of the royal family, drove to the ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

State Senator John H. Ives is dead.
The end came shortly before o'clock
Yesterday morning, when the stroke OF
paralysis, which he suffered Thursday,
terminated fatally. Whether menin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
WU-TING-FANG is
- GIVEN A NEW POST
Succeeds shens as Chinese comnis.
sioner of the New Commercial
- Treaties Negotiations.

PEKIN, Oct. 26.-An edict has been
issued appointing Minister WI Ting
Fang to succeed Shen as commission
er of the new commercial treaties ne
gotiations. Sheng resigned this office
to bury his father, who died last Fri
day, and to perform other filial duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Stevenson to Speak In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.- Former Vice
President Adlai e. Stevenson, of Bloom
ington, Ill, arrived here today. He will
deliver a speech at a Democratic mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. He said that he might
make another speech in this city during
the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
Texas Cathedral Dedicated.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 26.-Catholic pre-
lates from all parts of the country par
ticipated in the dedication of the new
cathedral Of the Sacred Heart here to-
day. The ediffce is one of the finest
owned by the Catholic church in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

Sheng was formerly director of tele-
graphs and railroads. He was also
taotai of Shanghai during the Boxer
uprising. He is said to be greatly dis
liked by foreigners and has been de-
scribed as thoroughly unscrupulous
and cunning. It had been rumored that
the powers We're opposed to Sheng's
holding the position he has just resign
ed, a post of the greatest Importance
in connection with China's foreign
trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
HAD FAILED FOR A WEEK
She Was the First of Her Sex to Ad.
voeate the Ballot fer -.
Woman
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MANY YEARS

Mrs. Stanton Secured the Revision of
Numerous Obnoxious Laws and Was
a Clever Writer-PIanned the First
Woman's Rights Convention Ever
Held in This Country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
COMPELLING sTocKMEN
TO PAY TRIBAL TAXES

Large Herds Of Cattle Being Elected
From indian Territory.
ARDMoRE, 1. T., Oct. 26.-Acting un-
der Instructions from the interior de-
partment, the Indian police are ejecting
large herds of cattle in the vicinity of
refusing to settle the tribal taxes which
are now being enforced by the United
States government. The cattle were driv-
Texas. It is said the stockmen will APP
ply for an Injunction to restrain the tribal
authorities from removing the stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
SENATOR IVES DEAD
succuMRs TO A STROKE OF APO
PLExY WHICH ATTACKED
HIM LAST THURSDAY
FAiNTs AWAY WHILE
IN THE PosToFFlcE

State Senator Expires at His Home
Surrounded by Members of His Fam
ily-his Death a Great Shock to All
RESOLUTIONS of Sympathy Adopted
by Eighth Ward Democratic Assoeia-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27
CONFIDENT DEMOCRATS
This Is the Opinion Expressed by Chair.
man Grisss, of Congressional
COMMITTEES,
MAJORITY OF VOTERS BOUND
TO HAVE TARIFF REVISION

New York Herald's Estimate Is That
the Republicans Will Have the Next
House, but by Very Narrow Mar
sin-Majority of Fifteen Is All That
Republican Chairman Rabcock Ex-.
poets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
TRANS.PACIFIC CABLE
Being Laid by Postal Company
-.Western Union Is Lined Up
Against the Project.

The Postal telegraph company is lay
ing submarine cable from California
to the Philippines, 5000 miles, at a
cost of $2,000,000, without subsidy or
guarantee OF any kind. The Western
Union company is said to be opposing
the Postal in this work and 1t is like
ly that the two great corporations
will come together with some violence,
before the job is completed.
The Postal company has agreed In
writing with the government to sell
its cable to the government, at any
time, at the cables appraised valuation.
If the cable does not work, or Is a
bad venture, the company has agreed
to stand the loss. The company be-
lieves 1t can make the cable succeed
commercially, and is entirely willing
that the government shall have the
right to take It, at it's appraised val
uation, whenever the government
wants 1t, for any reasons, political,
governmental, or commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
WILL fight 1T. .
Stark Com mmissioners Will Not
Allow Contractor McCiure's
Claim Without S ruggIe.

In their consultation with the COM
missioners of Wayne county, Friday,
the commissioners of Stark county con-
cluded that they would fight the ac-
tion brought against them for bal
ance claimed to be due for digging a
joint county ditch by Contractor Nc
Clure. Prosecutor Day was with the
commissioners and he and the prose-
cutor of Wayne were Of the same opin-
ion, that the contractor had no righ,
to any additional compensation.
The action is brought by Mcclure to
collect $1,000 10 which he says he is
entitled because he was delayed in his
work and struck hard-pan in his dig
ging, thing he did not expect. The
trial will be held in Wayne county
courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
CAPITAL At LEAST
A BILLION DOLLARS
Whitney-Elkins-Widener Com
5 binatiou Interested With
Morsan--Goes West
to St. Louis.

[News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-The North
American announces today that J..
Pierpont Morgan is financing the giant
scheme promoted by the Eildns-Widen-
er syndicate for the construction of a
colossal trans continental electric rail-
way.
Negotiations are already on foot for
the purchase of the following inter-
ests: The surface and elevated rail-
ways of New York city, the Union
Traction and proposed transit system
at Philadelphia, the Washington trac-
ton plant, the lines of the Everett
Moore syndicate, in and about Cleve-
land, Toledo and Baltimore traction
plants, the surface and elevated lines
in Chicago, all of the st. Louis lines
and the street railway systems of
Boston, Milwaukee and Detroit.
The combination necessary to effect
this great deal will aggregate billion
dollars, making the syndicate a close
rival of the steel trust.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-11
TRANSFER COLUMBUS fund
TO THE CANTON MEMORIAL
SOCIETY WOMAN
LOST Sl,500
Uhrichsville Man Alleged to
Have Fieecsd n Akron Fe-
male for That Amount.

Cincinnati. Feb. S.-George L. Nc
Cullough, of Uhrichsville, was locked
up Rt central station yesterday morn
ing by Detective Durand, of Cleveland
who is en- route with the prisoner to
the Forest city, where he is wanted
on a charge of grand larceny.
Mccullough is a contractor, and is
married. His wife is a beautiful young
woman. Mccullough made the ac-
quaintance Of prominent society
lady of Akron, just about the time the
bank scare was going on in the north
ern part of the state. The Akron wom-
an wanted to deposit 81 ,500 according
to the detectives story. Mccullough
advised her to deposit the money with
some Cleveland bank.
He agreed to accompany her to
Cleveland. Upon their arrival there
they went to a cafe. Mccullough ask
ed her IL she had the money and she
exhibited the $1,000, all in large bills
He told her 1t would be safer to put
the money in an envelope, which SER
vice he performed for her. He kept
It for awhile, carelessly thrusting 1t in
to coat pocket. Later he gave her
an envelope and told her to 60 to the
bank he referred to. When she arrived
there she found 1t closed. He then
told her to go back home and not
to open the envelope for fear the con-
tents would drop out. She did as in
structed, and upon her arrival at
Akron several hours later she opened
the envelope and found nothing but
brown paper.
She swore out a warrant for his ar
rest, charging grand larceny. He and
his wife left Cleveland and cast their
fortunes with theatrical troupe which
was to tour the south. In Louisiana
there was dissension in the company
and the result was that word was sent
back to Cleveland notifying the police
there of the whereabouts Of the Nc
Culloughs. They were placed under
arrest in Franklin, La.