davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

tended by the leading men of the
state, and the assemblage about the
new building promises to be the most
distinguished lot of personages ever
gathered in Montana. There will be
no political coloring to this crowd. It
will be patriotic Americans and Mon
tanans.
On that day the grand process
sion will take place. This will ira
verse the streets from the court house,
in which the state officials were for
merly located, to the new building,
thereby indicating somewhat the re-
moVal which the entire celebration
marks.
The procession will be a grand af-
fair. 1t will include piainsmen, In
dams and the most highly educated
and wealthy men of the state There
will be plenty Of music, and the pa
rade should show all phases of life
from the first settlement of the state.
Lodges of all kinds will form an i'm
portant part of the parade.
Celebration to Be Informal.
The programme for the dedication
ceremonies will be brief 1t is given
in full above. The ceremonies are to
have no faint of formality about
them. An impression seems to have
gone forth to the effect that there
WIN NC HuCn oI the swell ABOUT the
affair, and that only a few of the
CHOSEN are to be invited. All such
ideas have been multiplied by the
statement of Gov. Toole, who saws
with reference to issuing invitations
that the design in sending out bids to
people to act on the reception COM
mittee was to insure the attendance
of representative crowd.
In connection with the Fourth of
July celebration and dedication of the
state house will be held the annual
log rolling" and celebration of the
state Modern Woodmen. A large COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
TO REcAPTURE TEACHERS.
Troops in the Philippines After Ma
tives That CAUGHT the Party.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-Sec-
rotary Root has received the following
cablegram from Acting Governor
Wright, of the Philippines, in response
to the war departments inquiry con-
corning the four school teachers re-
ported captured by Filipinos in Cebu:
Referring to telegram from your Of
flee of 1st instant. Constabulary using
every effort to recapture school teach
ers Have killed and captured several
of the gang. Latter claim school teach
ers still alive as late as June 26. Will
furnish further information as soon as
received"
The names of the teachers are:
Clyde France, Ernest P. Eyer, Louis A
Thomas and John E. Wells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
SHOPS IDLE AT OMAHA
NOT A MACHINlST is WORKING
FOR UNION PACIFIC IN CITY
President Burt Maintains That the
Company Is Suffering No III Effect
From the Suspension of Work.
One Thousand Baltimore G. Ohio
Employees Are Out at Garrett, Ind.

OMAHA, Neb., July g. President
Burt said this afternoon there was
nothing new in the strike situation
from the company's viewpoint. He
said he had heard of no dissatisfac-
ton among the car men or black
smiths. He also confirmed the asser-
ton of the strikers that there was no
violence in the West. The company
was experiencing no i'll effect from
the. strike and the machinery of the
road was in good shape
Not man was working in the ma
chine shops in this city, Work is at
standstill at nearly every shop on
the system. Local President Webster
is at his home in Evanston, Wyo.
Vice President Williams says the
shops there will all be closed tomor-
row.
The report that the boilermakers on
the North Western road at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, had quit work is denied.
They are still considering the ques-
ton, but strike has not been sane
toned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Whence Comes EIectrIcItx2

At a time when electricity is rapidly
transforming the face of the globe, when
it has already in great measure annihi-
lated distance, and bids fair to abolish
darkness for US, it is curious to notice
how completely ignorant :" the plain man.
remains as to the later developments of
electrical theory. Some recent CORE
spondence has led me to think that
vague notion that electricity is fluid
which in some mysterious way flows
through telegraph wire like water
through a pipe, is about as far as he has
got; and II We add to this some knowl-
edge of what he calls electric Shocks"
we would probably exhaust his ideas on
the subject. Yet this Is not to be won
dered at. Even the most instructed ply
sicicists can do nothing but guess as to
what electricity is, and the only point on
which they agree is as to what 1t Is not.
There is, in fact, perfect consensus of
opinion among scientific writer's that is is
not fluid, !. e., continuous stream Of
ponderable mater, as is liquid or a gas;
and that it is not form of energy, as is
heat. Outside this limit the scieQtifc
imagination is at liberty to Foam where
It listeth, and although it has used this
liberty to a considerable extent, no def
mite result has followed up to the pres
ent time-AcadAfnv Sr-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

100000 feet, and it is estimated
that there is about 100000 feet in
Nevers dam with more logs coming.
At the adjourned meeting of the city
council, held Wednesday night, vote
was taken on the proposition to al
low the Consolidated Telephone and
Telegraph company to construct line
into Saltwater to connect with the At
wood A. mill, and the proposition was
turned down by a vote of to 3.
Members of the council stated yes
terday morning that they were afraid
the proposition was a subterfuge
whereby the Twin City Telephone COM
pany expected to get Saltwater con-
nection, but this is denied by Arthur
c. BoWe, who was here in the interest
of the Consolidated
Nine paroles were granted by the
state board of control at a meeting
held at the prison on Wednesday, and
the men will be released as soon as
places of employment are secured for
them.
The board of control was asked to
discontinue the shaving of guards and
others in the prison barber shop but
took no action, and the boss BARRIERS
of saltwater will take the matter up
again with the board. The boss bar
bers claim that the guards pay 81 much
a month for being shaved, and that it
is an injustice to free labor.
The observance of the Fourth of July
in this city will take In all classes, and
If the weather is fine the celebration
to be given here will be equal to any
held in the ST. CroiX valley for many
years. In the forenoon there will be
aquatic exercises and in the afternoon
there Will be athletic exercises pony
races and a ball game between the
Joseph Wolf company team of Still
water and the Toozes, of Minneapolis.
Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
SUDDEN DEATH AT
SOUTH SALTWATER
Charles Kroeser Dies in Bed-Con-
soidated Telephone Franchise
Refused by Council.

The sudden death of Charles Kroe-
ger at South Saltwater early yesterday
morning was surprise to the many
friends of the deceased in the village
anC in this city. Mr.. Kroeger, who was
sixty-t three years of age, had been en-
ployed by the st. Croix Lumber COM
pany during the past twenty-five years,
and on Wednesday had been at work
as usual. He retired in the evening
and at o'clock his lifeless form was
found in bed.
Coroner Freligh, OF saltwater, was
summoned and had no hesitancy in
saying that death was due to heart
failure. Deceased was a member of
the Sons of Hermann at South Still
water, and Is survived by widow,
two sons and one daughter. The flu
neral will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the family residence.
All of the sawmills on the st. Croix
will shut down today, and most of
them will not resume operations until
next Monday.
Work at the st. Croix boom was
suspended at o'clock yesterday after
noon, and the crew was told that work
would not be resumed until Monday
morning. The output of the boom up
to last evening for the season was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
When Thomas Roamed.

Y The criticism OF the Cincinnati Festival
recalls another occasion on which Theo-
dore Thomas was under fire. He had
conducted the last rehearsal on Saturday,
Oct. z, 1871, and the first concert was to
take place on Monday. The Chicago fire
interviewed. The orchestra lost their in
Struments and Thomas was driven from
his hotel. Some wit, with cynicism
engendered by his own misfortune, per-
petrated about the only conundrum on
that appalling calamity:
What Is the difference between
Thomas and Nero?'
Nero ffddled while Rome was burning,
but Thomas roamed while his tiddles
were burning. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
PREFERS THE KHAKI UNIFORM.
Interesting Experiments to Determine
Best CoIor

Best Color.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-The
uniform board which is preparing for
a general scheme of revision of the uni
forms of the various branches of the Unit
ed States military service is conducting
an interesting set of practical expert
ments to determine the best color to be
adopted for the clothing for the army in
the field. The attention Of the board was
drawn to the fact that the British army
had abandoned the familiar khaki color
IN favor of neutral gray tint, retaining
the texture Of the khaki, and number of
samples of the cloth have been secured
for tests.
These have been contrasted with no
less than four different hues of khaki
manufactured in the United States and
eight men each dressed in a different hue
and placed side by side on the green
sWard OF the mall at the foot of Seventh
eth street this city, have been passing
under inspection of officers detailed by
the board with view to determining
which of the uniforms is the safest against
sharpshooters.
1t has been demonstrated that the khaki
In almost any shade is vastly superior
in point of invisibility to the neutral gray
OF the British army, as at a distance
the neutral gray deepens in color to al
most pronounced black. sa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
immune Taken at DISADVANTAGE.

A sallow faced, fevered- looking man OF
thirty-five called at the office Of a Brook
Ign hospital and asked to be accepted as
a patient.
What is your occupation?" asked the
doctor, after examining the patient
Il am an immune"
Immune from what?
From yellow fever. I am employed by
2 firm doing business in Porto Rico NV
employer prefers people who are in no
danger of catching the disease. He is
afraid of getting 1t himself so he took me
on because 1 am safe"
But you are. suffering from yellow
fever, my friend"
II know" answered the feverish i'm
mune. Cant you call the disease by
some Latin name? My boss is the big
geSt crank you ever saw. If he finds out
the nature of my illness he'll discharge
me."-Commercial Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Capital City of. Montana to
Hold a Mammoth Three
Days Celebration.
DEDICATE NEW CAPITOL
Handsome Building VIII Be the Scene
of an Elaborate Programme
Modern Woodmen Also There
Thousands Expected. 49,

HELENA, Mont, July 3.-Following
IS the programme with which Mon
tana will begin her three days cele-
blation, to be held in this city, opening
tomorrow:
Call meeting to order-Gov J. K. Toole
Prayer-ReV. w. w. Van Orsdel.
Reading Declaration of independence
Bradford Ellis.
The work of the capitol commission and
formal delivery of the building to the
state-A. d. Peck
Response and cceptance-Secretary of
State George M Hays
Montana, her past, present and future
United States Senator w. A. Clark.
Legislative department" United States
Senator Paris Gibson.
Executive partment''-Ex-Gov. R. B.
Smith
judicial Observation-Disclosures Brant-
ly, chief justice.
Pioneers OF Montana"-W. f. Sanders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Dunkers' Discussion.

Here are four of the questions for dis
cussion that came UP at the bunker con-
ference during the week and were either
disposed OF or pushed along to the nex~
meeting:
Whether Dunkers in Kansas should
continue to use beer bottles for COM
munion wine.
Whether in a case a man with more
than one wife joins the Dunkers the
woman he first marries is his legal wife
or the woman who first accepts Christian
ity.
Whether life insurance shall be per-
mitted. The majority Of Dunkers are
opposed to it as a species of gambling.
Whether teachers in schools and coll
leges shall wear neckties. Decided that
they may If they wish until further or
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Bear Steals a Child.

A dancing bear broke away from its
keepers at Mauch Chunk lately and seized
children were watching the performance.
when the bear jerked its chain out of the
hands of it's keeper and rushed at the
youngsters.
They fled, screaming, and it caught the
COPYRIGHT child and ran along the street.
She shrieked and struggled while tho
with sticks. The bear then dropped the
child and ran away, but was caught.
The child was badly frightened but was
not hurt beyond a few scratches and
bruises.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
MANY OUT AT GARRETT, IND.
About 1000 Machinists in the BaIti-
more & Ohio Shops Quit.

NV y " OItiO SHORS NlQtLa
CHICAGO, July 3.-Business Agent
Ireland, of the international Associa-
ton of Machinists, returned today
from Garrett, Ind, where more than
1000 machinists, blacksmiths, boiler
makers and their helpers are on a
strike to prevent the extension of the
piece work system in the shops of
the Baltimore e Ohio road.
A short conference was held by him
tonight with local officials of the road
with a-view to settling the strike. On
telegraphic advices from the East fur
Their conference was postponed until
next Tuesday, when President l.. f.
Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio sys-
tenn, will be in the city and will take
part.
Mr.. Ireland said tonight lie believed
the strike, which would spread over
the entire system, could be speedily
adjusted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
oodaend to the Deaf.

There are many smiling faces at the
New York Institution for the Instruction
of the Deaf and Dumb just now, owing
to successful experiments with new APP
1t is called the akouphone. The Ynacnine
employs electric sound valves, which pen
citrate the deafest ear and have re-
yiving effect on diseased parts Of the ear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

The machine does not increase the vol
ume Of sound, but makes it more pene-
trating. 1t is on the same principle as
the Roentgen light. rays, which do not
kind of light which penetrates bodies
hitherto impervious to it. The instru-
ment is of no benefit to the small per
centage of the deaf who have paralysis
TALLY deaf it does away with the eager
straining to catch the sound of the hu-
man voice, and an ordinary conversa-
tlonal tone can be used.-Pittsburg Dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
The Business Mans Tralns-
CHICAGO to New York.

The Pennsylvania Special-makes the
noon daily, landing passengers at Twen-
ty-third Street Station. New York, next
morning at 8. Eastern time. or o'clock,
central time. Pullman, Compartment and
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, and Dining
Car constitute the equipment, which goes
through solid. III. r. Dering, A. G. p.
Agt., 24S South Clark St, Chicago, is the
person to address for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
The Grand CANYON

OF the Yellowstone, the Pink Terraces
and springs at Mammoth Hot Springs Old.
Faithful and the other geysers Yellow
stone Lake and all the wonders of
Yellowstone Park, can be seen for $3.50
July 10th and 18th, from the Twin Cities.
San at n. Z. k City Ticket Offices for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
BRYAN HAS A SMALL AUDIENCE.
But Few People Hear Him Speak at
South Dakota Chautaucua.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., July 3.-Less than a
thousand people heard William ]. Bry-
an at the assembly grounds this after
noon.
His address, after briefly referring
to moral and educational conditions.
was emphatically political and not
what many expected to hear on such
an occasion.
He criticised the attitude of the ad-
ministration toward the Philippines,
denounced trusts, corporations and the
Capitalization of capital, and held the
Republicans in congress and the chief
executive responsible for everything
teaching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
FOR A JEFFERsoNIAN MEMORIAL.
Association Is Formed and Work VIII
Begin at Once.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3.-The
Thomas Jefferson Memorial association.
which was organized last April, was in
corporated here today. The main object
of the association is the erection of a
memorial to Thomas Jefferson. Among
the incorporators are Senators Ell1ins. of
West Virginia; Teller of Colorado; Black
burn, of Kentucky; Carmack, of Tennes-
see; Heitfeld, of Idaho; Patterson, of
COLORADO; Money, of Mississippi; Tillman,
of South Carolina; Pettus, OF Alabama;
Cockrell of Missouri; Jones, of Arkansas;
Culberson, Of Texas;-Gov. McMillin, Of
Tennessee; Lieut.. Gov. Willard, of Vir-
ginia and large number of representa-
tives and other prominent men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
ROMANCE OF PEKIN SIEGE.
Miss Mary Pierce and Lieut.. Ham
mond, Y. S. A., Married.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 3.-The
wedding of Miss Mary Pierce to Lieut..
Harold Hammond, of the Ninth infan-
try, will take place on the evening of
July 9. Invitations were issued today.
Miss Pierce was a guest of Minister
Conger during the siege of Pekin, and
Lieut.. Hammond was one of the rescu-
ing party His parents reside at Rush
vile, III. The couple will locate at West
Point, where the lieutenant has lately
been assigned to duty as instructor in
Spanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
For the Fourth of July

The 500 Line will make q rate of one
fare for the round trip between all sta
tons, tickets on sale July q and A,
good to return July Z. Ticket office. $40
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

mittee, under the Craftsmanship of
Louis RenweIl, has arranged an elab-
crate programme, including athletic
contests and sports on July and 5.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
n LOVE OF GOD.

No man. who believes thoroughly. in
his Utmost heart, that the love of God
is the controlling motive in life, and
that Jesus Christ has pointed out
clearly than any other the best way
following the way that God would have
men follow. is going to cheat and lie
and steal, it shows that his real creed
is something different from that which
he processes. But if a man has genu-
inc creed which postulates belief in
God as its first and largest article he
will order his life by it, and it will
make a tremendous difference in his
actions. If a man really believes. in
his inmost soul, that the thing of most
Importance in life is to make money,
then he also will act accordingly, and
you may expect him to do anything
which he thinks will tend to the max
ing of money. We judge of his real
creed by his acts; but his acts are de-
termined by his creed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
1HE DANISH

The publication of the proposed Dan
ish treaty confirms the recent compu-
tation of the San Francisco Chronicle
that we are to pay at the rate of some
thing over SCI per acre of the area of
the islands for the privilege of controii-
ing the harbors of the Danish islands
and governing their inhabitants. If the
rate per acre were computed upon the
area of cultivable land. the price per
acre would probably be about the same
as an equal area of San Francisco. 1t
is, of course, not the land which we are
after, but the harbors. 1t is better to
pay Denmark 81 5000. 900 than to run
the risk of a fight for the harbOrs some
time in the future. And it is a good
trade for Denmark, as she gets rid of
a possession which Is only a bill of ex-
pense. The treaty viii be approved
by public sentiment and will be rati-
fed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
COAL CENTENNIAL.

An interesting anniversary was cele-
brated at Wilkesbarre, Pa, yes
terday. 1t marked the pas
sage of 100 years since the
vastly important truth became known
that BLACK rock" would burn-in other
words, the discovery of the availability
OF anthracite coal as fuel. The story,
of course. ISN'T new, but many may not
have heard it. The Pennsylvania val
leys under whose soil the inexhausti-
HE deposits have existed for untold
ages had become comparatively well
peopled a century ago. The good points
of the land the settlers titled were
thought to be pretty well understood,
and so, too, its disadvantages. Mucn
of the ground was rough and in places
there broke through evidence of the
unwelcome "black rock" which, as in
I vestigation proved, underlay the sur
face in immense qualities. This was
deemed a misfortune rather than 9th
erwise. The ebon-hued substance
broke too easily to be available as was
other rock" for building purposes,
and its presence was paipably detrl-
mental from a farmers point of view.
The lucky M were those whose land
was free from it-so they thought.
But one day a bit of information
reached the Wilkesbarre n~eighbornood,
although at the moment it was not
taken seriously. A fellow passing
through from down the state gave ii
out that il was suspected that the de-
spised black rock would burn. Nobody
believed it, apparently. Nearly every
one openly derided the idea. One man,
however, Jesse Fell by name, quietly
made up his mind to investigate for
himself. He didn't tell his neighbors
of his purpose. He didn't wish to be
an object of ridicule and the butt OF
their jokes in case his experiment
turned out a failure. So when every
body was asleep he slipped out and
procured a quantity OF the stuff, and
having supplied his crate well with
kindling, started his fire. dumped or
the rock" and within a short time
had banished every doubt from his Owl
mind. Incidentally, too. he had warmed
his house in a way that he had never
before thought possible. The next
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.

After q debate of considerable inter-
est IL was decided by a caucus of the
republican members of to
take up the question of attempting
some legislation along the line of COM
polling the southern states to obey
the federal constitution The pro-
posal before the caucus looked to the
adoption of "a force bilr' such as
would set aside the wholesale d%isfran-
chisement of the negroes in the south,
at least so far as federal elections are
concerned. Force bills are nothing new
in the American system. When the
South Carolina nullifiers attempted to
resist the tariff bill of 1928. congress
passed a drastic measure which was
known both as the force bill' and the
bloody measure" but the trouble was
adjusted by compromise after Andrew
Jackson had signified his intention of
treating the nulifiers as sc many
rebels. The next force bill of any
prominence was the measure adopted
in 1870 10 give effect to the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the CON
stitution.
In South Carolina there is one con-
gresham for every 1883 votes cast.
In Kansas there is one congressman
for every 44,222 votes cast. In other
words. a South Carolina voter has
more than six times as much represen-
tation in congress as the Kansas voter
and this is a proportion that prevails
in a comparison of all the southern
states with all the northern states.
Viewed from this aspect, it is not so
much a question of doing justice to
the negroes of the south as of giving
the people of the north the representa-
ton in congress which the constitution
SAWS they shall have.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-12

The credit of securing the military
post of this city is largely due to the
Commercial club, whose officers and
members have worked persistently for
several years on the enterprise. Gen.
Miles is a member of the club, in fact
was an active member when he had
his headquarters here, and he favored
this city in every way. Messrs. Crom-
well. Rodey. Ferguson, Marion and
others have worked faithfully to Sc
cure the post here, and they deserve
special thanks for their untiring work.