davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MISS STONE NEAR HOME
MISSIONARY WILL BEGIN LECTUR-
ING AT ONCE.

LONDON, April 4-Miss Helen NJ.
Stone, the American missionary, sailed
for New York on the Hamburg-American
liner Deutschland, which left Southamp-
ton today. Her departure from London
was quiet She was accompanied by r.
B. Mcclure and r. s. Baker.
She will begin lecturing, in aid of the
missions almost Immediately after her
arrival in the United States. The rest
which Miss Stone had in England has
improved her health, though she was
obliged to refuse countless invitations to
speak before religious and other bodies
Mr.. Choate, the United States ambas-
asassors and Mrs. Choate, are greatly in
terested in the missionary. They enter
tanned her at the embassy tea Thursday,
where Miss Stone gave the diplomatic
party a graphic, yet simple, account OF
her experiences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DISHONOR DEAD ALTCELD
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED FOR PROP
AGANDA WORK.

NEW YORK. April Am attempt Of
anarchists to distribute pamphlets at the
Altgeld memorial meeting in this city,
brought prompt suppression at the hands
of the police. Three men were arrested
When Acting Capt. Churchill arrived at
the hall he saw the men and women dis
tributing anarchistic pamphlets, making
excuses for the assassination of President
Mckinley and attacking President Roose-
velt.
Capt. Churchill drove these people from
the hall. When Harry Hirschkoff and
Solomon Heller persisted in distributing
the circulars on the sidewalk, they were
arrested.
Later, when Solomon Wilhelm called at
the station house and claimed to be a
friend of Hrschkoff; he was recognized
as also having distributed pamphlets, and
he was sent to join his friend in the
cell room.
Emma Goldman sat in the most promi-
nent part of the hall. but was kept under
surveillance and did not speak during
the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SUCCESS AT SPORTS SHOULD
COUNT IN RATING OF STUDENTS

In the election of student to a
scholarship regard should be had to:
'First-His literary and scholastic at
tainments.
'Second-His fondness for or success
IN manly, outdoor sports such as cricket
football and the like.
Th1rd-FIis qualities of manhood
such as truth, courage, devotion to duty,
sympathy for and protection of the weak
klndlIneSs. unselfishness and fellowship.
'Fourth-His exhibition during school
days of moral force of character. and in
SunctS to lead and take interest in his
school mates, for these latter attributes
VIII, likely in after life, guide him to es-
TEEN the performance Of public duties
as his highest aim.
g Marks for these four qualifications
should be awarded somewhat In the fol-
lowing proportions-.4 for the first 1
for the. second g for the third and 2
for the fourth.
Marks for the several qualifications
Should be awarded independently as fol-
loWs-that is to say, marks for the first
Qualhca1on by examination; for the
second and third qualifications respective
ly by the ballot of fellow students of
the candidates and for the fourth quail
lhcation by the head masters of the
schools and the results of the awards.
that is to say, the marks obtained by
each candidate for each qualification
should be added together and the sue
cessful student be the one who receives
the greatest number of marks, giving
him the highest all-round qualifications
His object in laying down these eondi-
uonS was to secure the best men of the
world, to bring them together and to Sc
cure them the best education lie has
Undoubtedly succeeded in changing what
he calls the dull monotony of modern
COmDetitiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
"Here lie the remains of
CECIL JOHN RHODES"
WANTS NONE BESIDE HIM
SAVE BODIES OF THE GRI

No one elses is to be buried there who
has not deserved well of his country"
Mr.. Rhodes bequeathed all his landed
property near Buluwayo and Sails
bury, both in Matabeleand, to trustees,
whom he directs to cultivate the land for
the instruction of the people of Rhodesia
His celebrated country place at Groot
Spur, not far from Cape Town, he leaves
as a residence for the prime minister of
the federal government of South Africa
with $1,000 yearly for its maintenance
w. T. Stead writes as follows:
1.-The will of Cecil Rhodes is in every
respect worthy of it's author. With the
exception of some family estates In this
country, the whole of which are left
to his own relatives, Mr. Rhodes has dedi-
Gated his wealth in diamond and gold
mines to public uses. Its disposition is
dictated by what was ever the dominat-
ing principle Of his life
'What renders this will Of exceptional
interest to Americans is, first, that It
reveals for the first time under his hand
and seal that he was no mere British i'm
perialist, but that he was essentially a
citizen of the United States. of the Eng
disappearing world. In other words his
will proves how accurately I interpreted
his sentiments when I declared on the
strength of many intimate and confiden-
tial conversations that he recognized as
his common fatherland the great English
speaking community, which includes both
the United States and the British empire
within its ample frontiers.
Mr.. Rhodes first will was made in
September, 1877, when he was a man of
twenty-four. At that time he was only
beginning to amass the wealth which. be-
fore he died, had made him a multi-mil-
lionaire, not in dollars, but in pounds
sterling. His last will was daled Tan.
l, 1889. But the two documents are es
senhally alike in sentiment. They both
embody, in express terms, what was ever
the master thought Of Is master mind,
the necessity for promoting the reunion of
the English speaking race.
OXFORD Is THE CENTER OF
MAGNATE'S EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
Mr. Rhodes will appoints well
known group of seven of his friends as
general executors of his estate. This
group Is charged to undertake the duty
of acting as trustees for the educationa1
endowment, which, under the viii. will
provoke the greatest interest in both fba
United States and the British enonir,
for both share in the benefit of Mr.
Rhodes bequests. He was a graduate Of
Oxford and a student of OrieI college. to
which, by the way, he has left a special
bequest of $500, 900.
He has made Oxford university in
whose glories the American descendants
of its founders share equally with those
who still inhabit the whole country, the
center of his educational scheme, and he
mas left sum, which may be roughly
characterized as representing $40 OO0, 900.
Tor the foundation of great Anglo-Ameri
can scholarships, tenable at Oxford for
three years.
Mr.. Rhodes, it will be remembered,
was SO impressed with the value of a
university education that after he had
been compelled TO break his course at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
MAYOR WOULDUSEFORCE
ADVISES CITIZENS TO RESIST Or
DER OF STREET CAR COMPANY.
Special to The Globe.

COLUMBUS Ohio, April 4.-Mayor
John H. Hingle today issued a public
proclamation advising the citizens Of
Columbus to resist the recent order Of
the Columbus Railway company, limiting
the transfer privileges of passengers.
The mayor claims that restricting the
transfers to lines running in. certain direc.
tions which must be designated by the
passengers WREN they pay the fares is
violation of the provision of the com
panys franchise which provides that
transfers must be issued to any Connect
ing dlVerglng or parallel branch
Ihe mayor advises to refuse to comply
with the company order and to remain
on the cars bv force If an attemnt ia
made to eject them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
LOUISIANA IN PROTEST
GOVERNOR OBJECTS TO BRITISH
AGENTS PURCHASING MULES
President and Cabinet Investigate
His Allegations to the Eject That
British Camp Is Maintained
for This Purpose.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The time Of
the cabinet today was taken up almost
entirely with a communication which the
president has received from the gov
ernor of Louisiana protesting against the
camp alleged to be maintained in that
state by agents of the British govern
ment for the purpose of supplying mules
and teams to the British army in South
Africa
The president has directed an investiga-
ton into the facts and the law bearing
upon the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
POLICEMEN TO BUY JOBS
POSITIONS WILL co TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDERS AT HAZLETON.

NEW YORK, April 4-Several council.
men, of Hazleton, Pa, believe they have
solved the problem of securing efficient
policemen. A new administration will
take office next Monday, and it is pro-
posed that the places of twenty-five po-
Heemen be given to the twenty-five high
est bidders; that they shall be physically
capable, and also shall furnish bonds for
the faithful performance of their duties.
If they disobey orders or are dishonest.
their bonds are to be forfeited. The ad-
herents Of this plan say that it viii
bring better service and honest police
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
NEWS INDEX.

1-Rhodes' Fortune for Race Unity.
Business Men Unite for Smith
Antl-meTger Suit In Minnesota.
Aged Man Makes Boy Kill Him.
2-Worthens Friends Discuss Tragedy
Noted Evangelist Here.
Plain National Test for Cows.
Report of Aid for Poor.
3-Plan for Massacre Told.
Editorial.
New York Letter.
Industrial Notes.
5-Sporting News of the Day.
Walcott Fights Draw.
6-News for the Women.
Daily Short Story.
News From Minneapolis
9-Dun's and Bradstreet's Review.
10-News of the Railways.
Want Advertisements.
Stocks Notably Active.
Oats Alone Keep Firmness.
News of All the Markets.
Court Decisions.
HomeseekerS Seek West.
List of New Jurors.
News of the Labor World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DENY BEN BUTLER SHAFT
LEGISLATORS WILL NOT HONOR
THE DEAD GOVERNOR.
Special to The Globe.

Special 10 The UIObe.
BOSTON, April AT a meeting of the
house committee on ways and means of
the legislature it was unanimously voted
to report adversely on the resolution Of
Representative Hayes Of Lowell, for an
appropriation of $4,000 for a military
statute of the late Maj. Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler.
Representative Keenan,, of Boston did
not attend the meeting, and later on
asked to be recorded as dissenting to
the report. Representative Hayes, the
petitioner, and Representative keenan,
intend to fight in the house and get the
bill substituted for the committee re-
port If they can, but the opposition de
veIoped Of late among leading citizens
and historians Of the state to the project
makes its passage doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
JOKE is A RICH ONE
MINING STOCK PRESENTED TO
MINISTER IN FUN NOW VALUABLE.
Special to The Globe.

Spec1al 10 1he 0AODes
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 4.-Whne
delivering series of lectures last sum
mer, Rev. r. G. Boscamp, a well known
Presbyterian minister, went to Denver,
and was there entertained by the mem
bers Of the Elks lodge, he having been
at one time the grand chaplain of the
order. and very popular with its men,
bers.
One Of the leading Elks at the enter
tainment, who had extensive mining in
terests, presented Mr. Boscamp with some
stock in a mine that had been aban-
doned, the matter being regarded at the
time as a joke.
Today the minister returned to his
home at Kokomo, and reported that the
mine had been reopened, vein Of gold
discovered, and he had been offered 800, :
900 for his stock. He refused the offer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
MRS. M LEYS HEALTH
DRIVES OUT OCCASIONALLY AND
ENTERTAINs A FEW VISITORS.

CANTON, Ohio. April AIRS. Myron
t. Herrick and Mrs. Duncan, of Cleve-
land, the latter a sister of the late pres
ident, arrived here today for visit with
Mrs Mckinley.
Mrs. McKinley's condition is about the
same She goes out driving frequently,
and visits the cemetery every day that
the weather permits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Metropolitan-Viola Allen in 1.-The Pal
ace of the King" 2:30 and Sis
Grand-Vaudeville 2:3O and SIS.
Star-"Topsey Turyey Burlesquers,"
2:30 and Sis.
Lixemburger ball, Mozart club, 9.
Socialist party ball, Pfeiter's hall. 0.
Tax committee, county commissioners, 3.
Annual meeting Audubon society at l52
Laurel avenue, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
SEES HOPE OF WORLD IN
UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION.

"Of Mr.. Rhodes political will and testa-
ment 1t sufiices to say that there stands
in its forefront the promotion Of fbe
unity of English speaking races and, al
though It is not laid down specifically
IN his will in written statements in which
ne mas expressed his political ideas, he
the practical solution of the situation
is to be found in a copy of the constitu-
tion Of the United States
What an awful thought 1t is he
writes, that even now if we could ar
range with the political members of the
United States assembly and our house of
commons, the peace of the world would
be secured for all eternity. We could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

What awtW thought it is that if could
arrange with the political members of the United States assembly
and house of the of the woYId Woud be
secured for all eternity We could hold federal parliament five
years in Washington and five in London.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-F8ir and
warmer Saturday; Sunday probably fair;
fresh south winds, becoming west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
FINDS HOPE FOR RACE UNITY
IN THE WORK OF COLLEGES

That Mr.. Rhodes settled the question
in favor of Oxford was due to his devo-
ton to his old university and if these
fellowships had to be tenable at any one
center it would be difficult to cavll at
his choice. Mr.. Rhodes, therefore, hav-
ing selected Oxford as his race center
from his love Of his old alma mater has
drawn up a broad outline of the general
conditions upon which these scholarships
should be awarded. The central principle
of this scheme is that every English
speaking colony and every state and ter
ritory in the American union should be
offered a scholarship of the value of ST.
800 year, tenable for three years at OK
ford. BY this means Mr.. Rhodes believed
it would be possible to make Oxford the
center of the spirit of race unity where
students from every part of the English
speaking world would meet on common
ground, in the most famous of the Old
universities. What will result in the fu-
ture presence of Americans and colonials
in what has so long been one Of the
most conservative and Englican centers
of Great Britain the future must decide.
The influx of so much American and
colonial blood may have very important
consequences at which some of the old
OXonians would stand aghast. Having
decided that each state or colonial unit
should have one scholarship allotted to
II every year, MT. RhodeS Will proceed to
define the manner in which these scholar
ships should be allotted. Mr.. Rhodes al
ways opposed the modern ideas of award
ing an educational prize solely for liter
ary attainment The tendency to
award scholarship solely for success
in passing literary examinations seemed
to him to put a. premium on book worms.
Hence he has drawn up a scheme for the
election of students for his scholarships.
which is extremely ri
characteristic of the man. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CECIL RHODES TO The WORLD.

good understanding between England Germany and the
United States will the peace of the Uord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
RHODES WEALTH is DEVOTED
TO CEMENT|NG OF NATIONS

Millions Bequeathed to Join United
States and Britain in Parliament
ary Compact by Aid of College.
FEDERATION TO RULE THE WORLD HIS DREAM
Great South African Leader Leaves $lOO00,OO0
for Ango-Amercan Scholarships in OK
ford and Praises the United States
Constitution in His Will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Oxford, by i'll health, which rendered it
impossible for him 10 winter in Eng
land, he returned every summer from
South Africa in order to coplete his uni
versity career. To his thinking, the uni
versity, better than any other institution,
naturally affords a vlvifying center of
race unity. 1t is free from all political
complications, and a residential univer-
slty with the old traditions of Oxford,
semed to him the best fitted for the pur-
pos. he had in view. When I discussed
with him the question Of the choice of
university which should be selected as
this race center, the respective claims of
Oxford and Cambridge, or some Ameri-
can university, were freely discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Northern securities Company.

TO effect a consolidation Of the railway
systems of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railway companies, as
well within as without this state. and the
management and control thereof. and to
suppress all competition between said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING

st. Paul. Mimi. March II, 1902
Meeting called to order by the Secre-
tary.
Present-Inspectors Bassford. Egar
Fry, Fischer. Savard Zimmerman. b
Zimmerman, Il. o.
Absentee.
The Secretary announced that accord
ing to the provisions of tne charter the
organization of the Board takes place
on the second Tuesday in March, and
That nominations were in order for the
various offices.
Inspector SaVard nominated Inspector
r. zimmerman for President Seconded
By Inspector Bassford. There being no
further nominations, and on motion, m
spcctor zimmerman was declared IMAM
imollsly elected President for the ensuing
year.
to preside.
Inspector Egan nominated Inspector
Fry for Vice President. Seconded BY
Inspector Savard.
Inspector Fry having received the
highest number of votes was declared
elected.
Moved by Inspector -Savard that James
airy of $3.50 per year. Seconded and
unanimously elected.
Moved by Inspector Savard that Mr..
George n. Gerlach be elected Superin-
tencent of Buildings for the ensuing
year at a salary Of $500 per year Sec
onced and elected unanimously.
Moved by Inspector Zimmerman. e. o .
that Miss Helen NJ. Eustace be elected
Clerk to the Superintendent and Assista lf
Secretary at a salary of 100000 per year
Seconded and elected unanimously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Chicago Live. stock Market.
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas -Cattle-Receipts, 400;
strong to 10c higher; beef steers, $525G7;
@65O; stockers and feeders, 50. 25To5 Is,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; a shade higher;
heavy, $680Q695; packers, $66906S6; me.
dun 81 UNI, $6.7og6.S5; workers., $6.65G6.Sj; pigs,
S2.50q 40. Sheep-Receipts, $780, steady:
sheep, $4.S9a5.75; lambs SC. 1885,
St. Louis, -Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
Steaoy to 3 strong; beef steers, So. 1906 IS;
Texans, S3.6006.75; stockers and feeders
$29OQ4SO; cows and heifers. 50. 25G5 10
Hogs-Receipts, $500; SC higher; pigs, SIS Is
@6.60; packers, $6.5oq6.gO; butchers Sc. Is
az. Sheep-Receipts, 1,CG0; strong; sheep,
A:50g5.50 lambs, S5.40@5. 10
South Omaha-Cattle-Re Receipts. 400:
active and strong; beef steers, 81 75GD;. S0:
Texans, $4.2505:25; cows and heffers, s.. IS
ers, $685.. Hogs-Receipts, 81 500: 56i5c
higher; heavy, $G.65G16.S0; mixed Sc 6l5
go; pigs, $5Q6. Sheep-Receipts, 6,7O5;
steady; sheep, $3.5O95!0; lambs, $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. ii Ranary and wife 10 Grotrud
Drinkwitz, 1t 2, blk s, Mackubin
q Mars add .....S. ........... 81, 700
East Seventh St. Bldg. Soc. to c.
Edberg, 1t Is, blk s, Arlington
Hills add ......... a............... 100
=. Heckrcth and wife to j. Stutz-
man, Y Of NV sec 1, town Is,
p ........ .s................ 200
Y Of ne u sec q, town 80, T 23..... 1,500
J. n: Semeltem to Martha P Bur
dlck, Its 16, II and is, blk l, Whar-
ton, b. q M. rearl.. go
-: Delemater and wife to T. p Law
Ter, 2-3 Its and 7, blk 81, West
st. Paul ,........s......<a..,.. 500
H. + Lawler to Katherine Tubular,
2-3 Its 6 and * blk S1....... 500
p. Schneider and wife to Mary
Richardson, pit Its Is and IA, blk
~, 4. II. Howkes' subd. ........... 100
j. H. Skinner and wife to G..
Seholle, 1t 25 and pt 1t 26, blk II,
Dayton & Twins add .,.......... q, 900
z. Scholle and wife to ]. III. Skin
< ner, 1t 2, blk 8, Summit Park -. 1900
j. Gund Jr. and wife to Fl. Habig-
horst, 1t u. blk p, Summit Park
iuu .--...:. 2ltU
Farmers Trust Co. to H. Habig-
horst, 1t II, blk %, Summit Park
add .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Aotdl .'"'..'. ....s.........ss..e....f4 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Miscellaneous .
Market Quotations.
Metals.


NEW YORK, April AT London the
tin market was 81 10d better than it
closed last Thursday, which made spot
Els and futures e1l6 The local market
was likewise improved, the gain being
about SO points, with spot closing at 2614c
to 26Ac. Copper was unchanged at Lon
don, with both spot and futures at So
lis Cd. The local market was steady
but quiet and unchanged
Lake closed at 12c to 124sc and electro
lytic and casting at 12Ac Lead was
steady and unchanged at New York and
London. the latter closing at Ell Is I'd
and New York at 43sc. Spelter was steady
and unchanged here Sl35. London was
Is Sd higher at cit rs sd.
Iron showed steadiness here and abroad
without change. Pig ircn warrants We're
nominal, No l foundry, Northern, $3.50
20; No. foundry, Northern. s1S019; No
I foundry; Southern. s17.5OG1S; No.
foundry, Southern soft. $17.59G1S. Glas-
cow closed at 5s lid and Middlesboro at
dos 1Gi2d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Kansas City. Mo-Close: Wheat-May.
67asc; July. 6714G67ssc; cash No. 2 hard
6SG6S14c; No. red. TIC; No. spring, 6Sc
Corn-May, s5912c; September, 575sc; cash,
No. mixed, 59Q5912c; No. 2 white, 64g
64a4c. Oats-No. white, 45c
Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour steady. Wheat
ern, 711sc; May, 71Ac; puts 705sc; calls,
7174c. Rye dull; No. l, 5SAc. Barley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
DULUTH.
HEI.TTH Min

DULUTH, Mimi. April Close: Wheat
Cash, No. hard, 1850; No. / northern
1o3se; No. northern, 677sc; No. spring
6S%c:~to arrive, No. l hard, 1850; No
nhc; Manitoba, No. l northern, cash.
6S1zc; May, 701sc; No. northern, 65azc
Oats, 40c. Rye, 52l5e. Corn, 591bc Flax
Cash, $1.72; to arrive, SLIP; May, BIB;
September, $1.32
Receipts-Wheat. 1888 bu; shipments,
none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-No. 3 corn, 2; No. corn.
%; no grade corn. 10; No. 3 oats u; No
4 northern oats, 3; No. barley, Z; No )
barley, 8; No. fax, q; rejected fax, Il !;
no grade fax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard,
l; No. northern. SIS; No. northern 100;
No. corn. 3; No. 4 corn s; No. oats
2: no grade oats, /; No. 3 rye 1; No. 4
barley, l; No. l fax, IS; rejected flax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Low Sleeping Car Rates.

Twice week the Chicago Great West
ern railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago, Des Molnes. st.
Joseph and Kansas City a half the reg
ular double-berth rates. For further in
formation apply to ]. N. Storr. city
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 1.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 1925; calves, 5I5; hogs, $500; sheep,
200; cars, 104.
Official receipts Monday: Cattle, 400;
calves. 81; hogs, 952; sheep, 2,35l; cars, a.
Receipts for March, compared with the
SIM neriod in 1901. are as follows: