davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
TRAVELLERS AT MINNEToNkA.
Z. c. It. Committee Making Plans
for the Annual Meeting.

mittee from the United Commercial
Travellers of the Twin Cities, composed
of r. F. Lewis, T. E. Noble, e. c. Wal
ter and j. M. Dresser, has been here to-
day investigating the accommodations
and prospects for the big annual meet
ing in June. the Jurisdiction takes in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Manitoba, and it is estimated that 1000
gentlemen of the grip will attend the
Excelsior meeting. 1-cent-a-mile rate
has been secured, and it is hoped to get
a ten-day limit so that visitors can see
all parts Of the lake, and have genu-
me holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
Run Doun

Then don't expect to be
cured in a minute 1t takes
a little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion.
-.7-S ssssss tcc-.'.7-sss go
/ was very poorly and could hardly
get about the house. Then | tried
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only two bot
ties of it made me feel perfectly well. !"
Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.
81. All druggists. J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
PE0RIA'S NEW CATHEDRAL.
st. Mary's Will Be Consecrated To-
day by BisF,op spaIdfng.

PEORIA, ILL.,. April 2S.TSt Mary's Ca
thedral the largest and most magnificent
Catholic church in the Peoria diocese. Of
which Rev. Frank J. O'Reilly is pastor.
viii be consecrated tomorrow by Bishop
T. Spalding.
The service will begin, PROMPTLY at 6
o'elock tomorrow morning and viii con-
inue for five hours. A chorus OF 400
voices will take part. The cathedral is
White
On Thurday will occur the liver jubilee
of Bishop Spalding, which will be attend
Gibbons will preach the jubilee sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
White House Undergoes a
Tolerably Thorough
Oyerhauling
WEAR-AND-TEAR EFFECTS
Scenes of Historic Interest to Tn.
dergo a Radical Change in
the March of Mod
ernity.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-Mr.
Mcklm's architectural tour of the White
house may not bear any Immediate re-
formatory fruits, but it viii give con-
gress something to think about till ready
TO act. The house appears TO have under
gone pretty thorough cleaning within a
recent time, and a great deal of furni-
ture and other odds and ends which were
numbering the attic and could not posi-
hly be of future use were cleared out by
the Roosevelts in order to make space
Tor few servants rooms which had to
be partitioned off as an essential pre-
hminary to the family's being stowe1
away in the building. There is plenty of
floor area in the attic for these rooms,
but they are not likely to be habitabIe
fer more than part Of each year. as the
beating of the sun on the tin roof makes
them intolerably hot for summer occu-
Fancy. The worst feature about them at
all seasons is their dangerous inaccessi-
bility, as there is no way of reaching
them except by the elevators; and if the
west end of the house should ever catch
ire in the night, loss of life would be al
most Inevitable. If they are to be used
regularly hereafter for sleeping apart
ments it will be necessary to put in a
staircase leading from the second story
to the attic.
Beams Hecome Tired.
The floors of the second story wabble
and bend as heavy person walks across
them. The beams, which were undoubt-
eddy made of good timber, have simply
become tired under the strain TO which
they have been subjected for consider
able periods without adequate support
and have got the sagging habit The san
itary arrangements on the second story
are also such as TO pay a handsome trib-
ute to the constitutions of the clerks who
have worked there for years and been
able to keep their outward health Into
one small room in the northeast corner
there, are crowded six men. working at
desks and tables in more or less cramped
attitudes, and breathing air which is used
in part as a means of ventila ting from
below a closet set in one corner The
plumbing of the closet has been over
hauled within a few years and given as
much of the benefit of modern science as
possible, but the idea is inherently bad.
The next room, which is larger and
houses most of the staff, opens into the
little one by a door that usually stands
open, as the little room has three win
dowS looking out on two sides, while the
big room has only two windows, Doth
facing north, and neither getting any
sun. The little room is thus employed in
a way, as ventilator Of the bigger one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
SAVAGE OUT OF RACE
The Governor Of Nebraska
Will Not Seek Re-
nomination
OBJECTS TO CRITICISMS
Adverse Comment on Pardoning Ex-
State Treasurer Hartley Leads
to the Determination.
OBJECTS TO CRITICISMS

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.-1n state
nent issued tonight Gov. Ezra P. Savage
announced his withdrawal from the cam
didacy for denomination. Since he par
doned former State Treasurer Hartley
from the penitentiary the governor has
been subjected to much adverse criticism
from men of MS party and Republican
newspapers.
In his statement, however, he says he
would pardon BARLEY again under SINH
lar conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29

Tuesday, is being prepared and Will con-
tain about forty-five civil cases.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Murphy, aged six months, died yesterday
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lohmer
aged one year, also died yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
and died four hours

terday afternoon and died four hours
later.
Knaff and his wife had frequent quar-
rels, and the suicide followed one yes
terday. Knaff came home drunk His
wife asked for money and was refused.
She shook him in a rage and then went
to her room and drank the poison He
is accused of brutality to his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
MINNESOTA FARMER DROWNED.
Attempt to Secure a Calf in Mouse
River, Near Minot. n ID.

MINOT.>N. D.. Ap4i 2S-Fred Rauhut
prominent farmer from Chokio, Mimi
was drowned last night while crossing
Mouse river He attempted to rescue q
calf which jumped out Of his wagon. He
leaves family and has a CLAIM north
of Minot. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
ABERDEEN GRAIN PALACE BURNS
Company of State Guards Loses
Arms in the Fire

ABERDEEN, S. D., April 2S-The grain
palace burned early this morning. Com
parry l.. of the state guards, lost all its
equipment, including arms
burning embers from the roof We're
borne on a high wind several blocks
and dozen fires were set thereby, bat
men on the watch put out fires with lit
Tie loss. The total loss will reach $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
wREcKAGE OF uxxNowN SHIP.
Supposed to Be a Lifeboat Destroyed
in Recent Storm

PORT HURON. Mich, April Is
Wreckage floating in Saginaw bay may
point to a lake disaster in the recent
steamer Sacramento and the steamer
City of Berlin reported today that they
had passed through considerable wreck
age in the middle Of the bay.
1t consisted Of a black lifeboat deck
hose. water barrels and other articles,
besides considerable lumber. There was
no name on the lifeboat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
WOULD CONTROL CLAM OUTPUT.
Diggers in Wisconsin Form an Or.
ganizatiOn.

LA CROSSE. Wis, April 2S-The re-
cent troubles between clam diggers in the
vicinity of Lynxville discloses the fact
that during the winter secret organiza-
ton has been perfected, known as the
United Order of Independent Clam Dig
fact an attempt to control the clam
digging industry on the upper Mississippi
The members at Lynxvile alone. a lit
tie town below here, number over ZOO
and they claim a strip of river bed from
mile below to a point twelve miles
further down river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
MEETING OF LABOR FEDERATION.
State Organization Will Be a,
Rochester, June o to IL,

ROCHESTER,, Minn., April 2S-The
State Federation of Labor will hold its
convention in this city June to II. The
officers of the federation are NJ. E. Neary,
of Minneapolis, president; H. w. Goet-
Finger, of st. Paul, first vice president,
John Spahler, Winona, second vice pres
ident; W. E. McEwen, Duluth secretary
and treasurer. The prog am will be com
pleted by May 10. 4 II unions of the city
will participate in ~ affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
New U1m and Return on1x sI.5o

Sunday, May 4, via the Minneapolis &
St Louis railroad Special excursion
train will leave st. Paul SIS a. m from
depot, foot of Fourth street, returning
same day. Tickets on sale at city office,
1913 Robert and at depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
. a 3 60 IRA
b Bears tho ~ ITO Mnd you Have AlEays Bought
Ct &zHHzzeZx
YeIIoMstone PnrI, Man

In cClored relief on large scale, heavy,
PAPER, mailed In tubes, for ten cents.
Just right for framing
Chas. S. Fee. General Passenger Agent.
n. L. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29

BUTTE, Mont. April 2S.-Filled with
grief by the belief that her husband
did not love her Mrs. Mary Knaff, wife
of John L. Knaff, took narholie acid yas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
SMALL CHILD BROWNS IN DITCH.
Two-Year-oId Girl Found Dead in
Two Feet of Water.
Special to The Globe,

MOORHEAD, Mimi, April 2S-The
two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Anderson fell in ditch last
evening. and was drowned. The little
one was only away from the house about
ten minutes, when her body was found
in two feet of water in the ditch
1t was thought she fell in while at
tempting to cross a plank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
VALLEY CITY WINS A DEBATE.
Speakers Victorious Over Moorhead
NOrmaPS Orators.
Special to The Globe.

MOORHEAD, Mimi. April 2S.-The
joint debate between teams from the
Moorhead and Valley City normal school
YVES won by the latter by vote of two
to one. The subject debated, Shall the
United States Subsidize It's Merchant
Marine Moornead had the affirmative
and Valley City presented the negative
side of the argument
The Valley City debaters were F. F.
Hutchinson, Jessie Tanner and ]. H.
Anderson. The Moorhead normal was
represented by NJ. H. Gullickscn, George
Hardberg and r. A. HILL
The judges were Hon. H r. Pollock,
Of Fargo: j. A. Vandyke, of Fergus
Falls, and George E. Perley, of Moor
head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29

Wife of a Butte, Mont, Butche
Drinks CarbOIfc Acid,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29

SUICIDE FOLLOWS A QUARREL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-29
DISASTROUS FIRE AT DIES MONIES

Several Firemen Injured in Hotel
blaze.
DIES. MONIES, Iowa, April 2S-Fire
broke OUT in the Summit hotel, in the L.
Ginsberg Furniture company block, to-
day, the entire structure being in flames.
Several fremen were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
ASKS 1920, 900 DAMAGES.
Mr.. ROeIOfs Makes Charges Against
Hatters and UniOnists.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Henry II.
Roelofs. of this city, who is one of the
largest hat manufacturers in the United
States, to-day commenced suit in the United
States Circuit Court for s2SO,OOO damages
against fifteen individuals residing in differ
ent States who are members of the United
Hatters' Association. Mr.. Roelofs alleges
conspiracy the part of the defendants
in issuing false and defamatory circulars.
causing libel to be printed in their jour
nal and having agents in a number of
States seeking to boycott his goods. He
states that about year ago he discharged
two men for want of work. A number or
his employees who belong TO the local unions
thereupon left his employ, and he alleges
that some of the defendants in to-days
suit then tried to induce him to submit
to their organization. Mr.. Roelofs agreed
to join the union. but wanted the right re-
served to himself to employ whom he
pleased without regard to membership in
the union. To this the defendants would
not agree, and then, Mr.. Roelofs alleges.
the conspiracy began which is charged in
the statement filed. On one occasion,
set forth in the statement, the defendants
sale of 100000 worth of goods to one Gus
toner. hence the large amount named for
damages. Along with the statement there
is filed copies of the circular issued and
copies of the letter threatening the boycott.
Mr.. RoelOfs says he also has circulars and
letters similar in tone from labor organiza-
tionS and business men in different States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
GOVERNOR TAFT BETTER.
He Sends "A Reply to Senator Culher-
sons Allegations.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Although Gov
ernor William II. Taft has been released
from the hospital and has been walking
out and attending to correspondence at
the house of his brother, Charles p. Taft,
he is not yet entirely recovered, and his
surgeon has advised him to wait at least
until April 10 before beginning the duties
that precede his return TO the Philippines.
He expects now TO be able to go to ST.
Louis on the 18th or 10th of April to con-
suit with the officers OF the st. Louis ex-
position concerning an exhibit from the
Philippine islands. He will return to Gin
cinnati, and after spending a day or two
until after the return of Secretary Root
from Cuba. He will spend several days
there in consultation with the secretary
of war and the President. When that work
is concluded he will spend a day or two
in Cincinnati and then return to his re-
sponsible work in the Philippines.
Governor Taft to-day sent to Washington
TO the Senate committee on the situation
In the Philippines an answer to the charge
made In the committee yesterday by Sen
ator CulberSon, of Texas, that the Governor
had Withheld certain reports in his testi-
mony before the committee and says that
the charge Is untrue. The report which
Senator Culberson complains was withheld
by the Governor was one from the civD
government of the province of Tabayas in
which a number of charges were made
against the military administration in that
province, and also against the army gen.
orally in it's conduct and its relations to
the civil government. The Governor re-
fused to tell what he said in his communi-
cation/ 1T will be made public by the COM
mittee | suppose" he said. The Governor
said that he had not received any request
for information from the committee but
had sent it without being asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
DEGREES FOR CYCLERS.
Action of the National Associations
steinmetz Not Reinstnted.

NEW YORK. April s.-Following the ad-
journed annual meeting of the National
Cycling Association its board OF control
to-day decided upon these official DEGREES:
The national amateur championships have
been awarded 10 three New England tracks
New Haven. Hartford and Springfield-on
consecutive dates, providing the promoters
accept the conditions designated by the
board.
The Grand Circuit. on which the pro-
fessional short distance championship is
contested, will start. as last year. imme-
diately after July and terminate not later
than Sept. l. Events and manner Of run
ming the championship series will be an
nounced later.
Applications for reinstatement 10 the
amateur class acted upon favorably were
William j. Turner. Taunton. Mass, and w
Z. Lum. Birmingham, Ala.
Applications declined: +. II. Denny
Buffalo, y. Y; Everett Ryan, Waltham
Mass; w. J. Bradley. Rochester. ~. Y:
Jacob SteinmetZ. Indianapolis, Ind; Victor
Hesse jr, Newark. y. j.; Harry G.. White
Ames Ia; Ray w. Grouse, Norwood Pa
Pending investigation for conduct detri-
mental TO the sport at Rochester. N Y,
these three riders have been suspended:
Tom Butler, Boston: ]. L. Shaw and Riley
Sprague, Rochester, n. Y.
For nonappearance at Buffalo and his
actions in cycle racing at Rochester Ralph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
Big Coal Mining Concern May Shut
Down Its Galleries and RENDER
10000 Persons Idle.
UNI0NISTS TO BE EVICTED
COMPANY SUPPLY STORES CLOSED
AND CLERKS DISMISSED.
Result OF the Failure of Miners to
Accept the Indianapolis Agree
ment-Damage Suit.

PITTSBURG, April S.-The Post to-mor-
row will say: "A remarkable development
in the coal miners strike i'm the central
district fields has taken place during the
past few days 1t was learned tonight from
official sources that the strike of the min
ers there and particularly those who were
employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal Company. has determined the coal
company on drastic measures for stamp
ing out all uniOnism in its section The
Rochester and Pittsburg Company operates
three mines. the Walton, Adrian and Flor
ence. All are near Punxsutawney and upon
them depend fully 10000 men for employ
ment. OF this number 5000 are the regular
miners. The rest are filling other occupa
tons. After vainly endeavoring to get an
agreement satisfactory TO the officers of
the company, and finally dispairing of it,
orders were given to close down the mines.
This order means the absolute idleness of
the properties of the company for at least
all of the present summer. 1t will leave the
miners without work, whether they would
work not and will seriously affect bust
ness in PunXsutawney.
The first step taken was to issue the no.
tice to the miners occupying houses owned
by the company to remove from them. The
first of these ejectment notices were served
hast Thursday and were to miners who had
been among the leaders of the strike. All
of the others are to have similar notices
served on them during the present week.
and with their families, will be compelled to
move. In addition to this the companys
stores have been practically closed down
and clerks dismissed.
ut was announced to the men that the
company would not open the mines again
until next fail. In the meantime miners and
all employees could look elsewhere for work.
When the company was ready 10 begin
again it was said they would hire nonunion
men only and would not recognize any scale
or a demand of the United Mine Workers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09

Ter College had a very successful golf club
The course was laid out on the campus
and was composed of nine holes. IL these
old links are used this year the ground eX-
pense will be slight because OF the many
improvements made two years ago IL is
possible the campus property VIII not be
used. There is most desirable piece OF
land for golf links just north of Washing
ton street near Emerson avenue and about
& quarter of a mile from the college. This
property comprises eighty acres and would
make an ideal golf course. Several promi-
nent citizens of Irvington are anxious for
the students tOsuse this land for their links
and permit persons not i'm college 10 be-
come members Of the club. After school
closes the outside members would afford
the expense for having the links cared for
during the summer and have them i'm good
playing condition when the students return
next fall. Some Of the prominent students
interested in the organization OF this club
are Misses Nerna Meade Richey, J. Anna
Carpenter, Ami Heaton. Lulu Keller. Net
Campbell. Edith Longley and Mary Wick
Ter, Ovid Butler. John Mitchell Harry Dod-
son, Harry Fuller, Paul Guffin, Lester
Anthony, Harold Mausey. Charles McEl-
row. Roy Adney and Sam Offutt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
No Contract Jumpers.

MILWAUKEE,. April 6.-Charles Have
nor, treasurer of the Milwaukee American
Association ball team, said tonight that
the American Association will not counte-
nance the acceptance Of contract jumpers.
THAT was the agreement all OF the club
owners entered into, and we intend 20 live
up TO it." said Mr.. Havenor. The state
ment was made with reference TO the re-
port that George Tebeau, OF the Louisville
club had signed Third Baseman Schaub,
said to have previously signed a Toronto
contract before he accepted Tebeau's
terms. Continuing, the Milwaukee mag
nate said: ''Tebeau signed Schaub and IL
anybody produce contract with the
player signed previous to the one Tebeau
has in mis- possession, the Milwaukee club
will refuse to play with the Louisville
team when it comes 10 Milwaukee If he is
on the team"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09

islands, more noticeable. perhaps. a year
ago than in the few months just prior 10
my departure from the islands. The Fill
plnos are, however, far from being mt TO
govern themselves. one must recall that
they will have TO undergo a most radical
change in all their ideas. The Filipino
conception Of independence means license TO
90 as ne pleases according TO his strength
ana means. They have no other ideas OF
government than those gained from the
centuries Of Spanish misrule and plumber.
Should the American troops be withdrawn
there would follow a war of eXtermina-
ton among themselves, meaning not sur
ylval OF the fittest. but of the strongest.
with the development, however, or the
present work of pacificatiOn and material
welfare IL will be our fault II within the
next twenty years the ISLANDS are not
absolutely orderly. cOntented and blossom
ing as the rose. Where before our occu-
patton there were no schools In nine-tenths
of the provinces there are now schools
everywhere. and the natives have ALREADY
acquired ability to express themselves in
English as we'll as most OF them were able
TO do before in Spanish, though that had
been the official language for centuries
Perhaps no one thing made so profound
an impression on the FilipinOs as the Tree
distribution of schoOlboks TO the chill
dren. The books were printed both IN
Spanish and English. The effect was most
marked: In my own town. where before
il had been impossible to enlist the sym
pathy of the leading men in the town, art
erward they came freely 10 us and gave
unwaVering support. This ana the aDollSh-
ment OF the Spanish practice or eXtoruon
were amazing to the natives. The people
had been bed so long that they could not
understand how 1t was possible 10 main
tain a government upon any other basis.
| believe, however. that the f1llplnoS Will
finally come to understand the character OF
the American occupation and that peace,
prosperity and cOntentment will come TO
the islands under American sovereignty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
GUEVARRA WAS POLITE.
How the Samar Rebel Leader Received
General smith and Party.

MANILA, April Seen. Jacon II. Smith.
commanding the American forces in Samar
gives an interesting description of his con-
ference on the Candara river in Samar
with the insurgent leader, Guevarra, who is
to surrender to the American authorities
April 10. General Smith and his party of
twelve officers left their arms five miles
below the place. where the conference was
held. knowing that the insurgents were
short of food. the Americans carried pres
ents of potatoes and bareback with them
Great preparations had been made to re-
ceive General Smith and his party. n
dock I'm the river had been especially built
and two triumphal arches were erected
Two hundred insurgent troops presented
arms when the American officers landed
General Guevarra and fourteen officers re-
ceived them. banquet was served with
cloth napkins and additional adjuncts of
civilization. The insurgent general apollo
gized for the scarcity OF food. The princi-
pal dishes at the banquet were chicken and
the meat of the water buffalo General
Smith gave Guevarra permission to pur-
chase rice for the use of the insurgent
troops.