davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
FELLIN CROWDED STREET
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April 5.-A score or more Of
women shoppers narrowly escaped injury
today in front of Marshall Field s. Co Is
store, when Frank DAILY, a painter, work
ing on the outside of the structure at
the fifth floor on the State street side
lost his balance and fell to the stone side
walk, a distance of fifty feet.
Cries Of warning from pedestrians on
the opposite side Of the street caused
those imediately beneath the falling body
to scatter to save themselves and sew
eral women were nearly carried off their
feet in the crush. DAILY was frightfully
mangled and died while being taken to
the Samaritan hospital. He was forty
eight years old and came to Chicago re-
Gently from Lafayette, Ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

CSOlb VI C1lIO114C I'd
tarrh of the throat
and middle ear. The
air passages become
clogged by catarrhal
deposits, stopping the
action of the Vibra-
tory bones. Until
these deposits are re-
moved a cure Is i'm
possible. The inner
ear cannot be reached
by probing or spray
ing, hence the inabil-
ity of aurists or ply
SicianS to cure. Ear
drums are worse than
useless. That there is
a scientific cure for
deafness and catarrh
is demonstrated every
day by the use of Ac-
tina. The vapor cur
-A0f non ono =,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
Northwestern Patents

WASHINGTON, April 5.-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Lothrop s. john
son, patent lawyers, 81 and 512 Pioneer
Press building, ST. Paul, Minn.. and
Washington, d. c.:
Frank Boelk, Waltham, Mimi, nail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

Henry G. Taylor, the new chief Of the
bureau Of navigation, who, among others.
earnestly urged the restoration 10 Capt.
Coghlan OF the lost numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
H. E. WHITE IS PRESIDENT.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, April 5.-The sixth annual
ucational association, closed at noon to-
dav
The report of the nominating commit
tee, consisting Of Supt. Peterson, Todd
county; Roscoe Mill, Douglas; G.. E.
Englund, Ashby; Supt. Marquis, Two
Harbors; Supt. Shoemaker, st. Cloud,
was accepted and the officers elected.
President-H. e. White, Princeton
Vice President-P. ]. Seberger, ST.
Cloud.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rose Cooper,
Sank Center.
Executive Committee-Theodore Erick-
son, Nelson, and G. r. Frazier, Little
Falls
St. Cloud was selected as the meeting
place for 1903, and the convention will
probably be held the first week of April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
EesOta Association at Moorhead.
Special to The Globe.

MOoRHEAD, MINI AariI 5.-The four
;cen:h annual mee-'rg Of the Northwest
il this city yesterday and today, was the
best attended and the most Interesting
III he history Of the association Many
excellent papers were read and sscussed
w. Chl. superintendent of schools Of De
trolt: was elected president, and Prof
w. q. Chambers, Of the Moorhead nor
mai school, vice president for the ensu-
ing te: m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
GOVERNOR STEPS IN
Ia TOILETTE DIRECTS THE COUN-
TY OFFICIALS At HAYWARD
REGARDING THEIR DUTIES
HE HOLDS THEM RESPONSIBLE
TrOubIe Over the Election Is Abat-
ed, as Old Officers Have Been
Mandamused by the
New officials
speciaI to The GIobe.

HAYWARD, Wis, April 5-Through
the efforts Of Gen. Boardman and the
cooler-headed of the citizens settlement
of the municipal squabble here has been
effected which will prevent further trou-
BILE for at least twenty days, when it Is
hoped passions will have cooled Off
The new township officials have started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until "ACTINA'
Was Discovered,

Ninety-five per cent of all cases of
deafness brought to our attention is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06

holding Improvement Daniel Dow, Grand
Forks, N. D., pneumatic stacker; Julian
fiue. George Goodson, Minneapolis, MINI,
dIfferential letter space register for COM
posing machines; George Goodson, Min
neapolis, Mimi, font Of type; Amos Hase-
meister, Absaraka, n. D., straw stacker;
Henry H. Kinsey, assignor to Nj. Tusler,
st. Paul, Mimi, coHapsible box; SILVER
ter Wilson, Cloquet, Mimi, valve; George
Zelif, Eyota, Mimi, mechanism for con-
verting motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-06
BRIBERS RULE
GREAT CITY

Continued From First Page.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
SUIT TO RECOVER $500.
Mrs. Eastmond Green Begins Action
Against Mr.. Charles C. Duncanson.

Mrs. Eastmond P. Green yesterday
filed suit against Charles C. Duncanson
to recover $1,000. together with inter-
est on $1,000 from June rs. 1901.
The plaintiff asserts that in 1886 the
late OsceoIa c. Green, her husband, con-
veyed to William A. Gordon certain
land in trust for Mrs. Green. The trus-
tee was given power tn sell end did
so in 1897. the purchase price being $780,
600. OF this amount. $4,000 was paid
in cash. and the balance, $4,000. in
promissory notes.
At the time of the sale. Mrs. Green
states that she gave the defendant Dun
canson a general power of attorney to
collect the interest on the promissory
notes. This she says he did, up to the
installment mentioned, June 26, 1900.
Since then, she says, Mr.. Duncanson, by
virtue of his power of attorney. has col
lected interest on the following INSTALL
ments. December 26. 1900, amounting to
81. 100; installment maturing June 20,
1901, for s2.100. and December 26, 1901,
for 2,100 in all aggregating $500. OF
this latter amount Mrs. Green states,
she had received only $500. leaving
SO, 100 still due.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
NOT WELL POSTED
PAYMENT FOR OFFICE.
Amendment Making 1t Misdemeanor
Sent to Congress.

The District Commissioners yesterday
sent 10 the Senate Committee on Appro-
priations the draft OF an amendment
to be added to the District appropria-
ton bill. providing a penalty for any
one who gives or receives, or agrees to
valuable consideration. in order to OBJ
tain or procure any Office, place, or
promotion in office, under the govern
ment of the District of Columbia.
The Commissioners inform the com
mittee that the amendment was pre-
pared by the City Solicitor, and that it
is based upon the phraseology of sec
ton 1871 of the United States Re-
vised Statutes. The amendment pro-
vides:
That every person who, directly or
indirectly. taxes receives. or agrees to
receive, any money, property, or other
valuable consideration whatever. from
any person for giving. procuring, or aid
ing to give or procure, any office. place,
or promotion in Office, from the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia.
or from any officer under them; and
every person who. directly or indirectly,
oilers to give, or gives, any money,
property. or other valuable consdera-
ton whatever. for the procuring. or aid
ing to procure. any such office. place.
or promotion in office, shall be deemed
guilty CT a misdemeanor, and. on con-
viction thereof in the Police Court.
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing $1,000, or Imprisonment in the jail
for not more than twelve months, or
both, in the discretion of the court
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. H. G. Gates. detached Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md, etc; proceed
to San Francisco. Cal, via Washing
ton, D. C., and report to Bureau of
Navigation. Navy Department. thence to
Asiatic station, taking passage in steam
er sailing from San Francisco, Cal, June
% 1902
Lieut.. c. F. Snow, when discharged
from further treatment at Naval Hospi-
tai. New York, n. Y, to home and
granted three months sick leave.
Lieut.. J. J. Raby, detached Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md, etc; to Ore
gon. June rs, 1902.
Lieut.. y. A. McCully, TO Columbia
navy yard, New York, ". Y, June "a,
1902.
Lieut.. II. II. signor. detached Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd. etc; to Mo-
hican, sailing from San Francisco, Cal.
June 81. 1902.
Ensign F. l.. Pinney, detached Dixie.
TO home and leave one month
Pay Director II. NJ. Denniston. retired
June 10, 1902.
Pay Clerk J. A. Kelly, appointed June
10. 1902, for duty at Naval Station. New
London. Conn
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
ENCAMPMENT REGULATIONS,
Commissioners Approve Bill Giving
Them Certain Powers.

The District Commissioners have for
warded to the House District Committee
a favorable report on House joint reso-
luton No. 1873. giving authority to the
Commissioners to make special regula-
lions for the occasion of the thirty-sixth
national encampment of the Grand Army
CT the Republic, to be held in this city
in the month of October next.
The Commissioners recommend certain
amendments, one OF which is the appro-
priation of 81 1000 fol the construction of
public comfort stations and information
booths.
Another amendment is to the effect
that II 1t shall be necessary to erect
wires for the illumination of any park
or reservation that the work OF erecting
the wires shall be under the supervision
of the official in charge of such park or
reservation.
With these and few verbal amend
ments the Commissioners request that
the resolution be enacted.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
LYNCHERS GIVEN ROOM.
Bill to Prevent Crime in Louisiana
Voted Down

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE bill to
prevent iynching in Louisiana by giving
the governor the right to transfer priso-
ners and grant change of venue, where
lynchings are threatened. has been de-
feated in the legislature. The senators
who opposed the bill declared that i; is
too much in the interest of scoundreis
who commit the particular crime which
In the South is usually punished by
lynching and that an attempt TO enforce
it might cause the loss of valuable lives.
: The law was recommended by Attorney
General Guion in his message, be show
ing that law Of this kind would have
prevented several lvnchings, and his
was approved by the
governor and sent to the legislature.
The opposition, however, was too
strong and Senator Lamberton, the au-
thor of the bill, withdrew it today. TO
prevent an overwhelming defeat.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
IRRIGATION OF HUMID
LANDS A SUCCESS
Beneficial Results Obtained
by Investigation.
General Effect in Crops of Various Kinds
Demonstrates Necessity for
Waterways.

Some interesting facts relative to ir
rigaton are given in the report of 'Ir-
rigation Investigations, which forms a
part Of the annual report of DR.. A. c..
True, director of the Office of expert
ment stations OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. While these in
vestigations have their greatest field Of
usefulness in the region where farming
without irrigation is impossible, the re-
port makes it certain that irrigation is
destined to be widely adopted in the
humid and subhumid portions Of the
country.
During the past year important stud
gion by Prof o. V. p. Stout, of the
agricultural experiment station of the
University of Nebraska, acting in con-
cert with the irrigation Investigations.
This station is in a section where lands
have been cultivated for many years,
and where agriculture is a demonstrat-
ed success without the aid of irrigation
The question to be settled is whether
the use of water on general farm crops
will give sufficiently increased yields to
repay with profit the cost of provid-
ing the water supply and distributing
it over the land. Results thus far Sc.
cured show that it will. The maximum
yield of corn in this locality, without
irrigation, is about forty bushels per
acre, while the land irrigated during the
past year yielded from forty to sixty
bushels per acre. Two adjacent fields.
one irrigated and one depending on
rainfall alone. yielded sixty-six bushels
and twenty bushels. respectively.
Series of Experiments.
series of experiments in the humid
sections of the United States show that,
as an insurance against drought and an
aid in intensive agriculture, irrigation
is yearly becoming of greater interest
and Importance. During the past season
studies of the benefits of irrigation in
Wisconsin have been carried on under
the immediate direction of Prof. F. II. |
King, of the College of Agriculture OF
the University of Wisconsin. at Madison |
and at Stevens Point. In both cases the |
water supply had to be provided by |
pumping. and records have been kept |
to show the amount OF water used, the |
time OF its application, the cost OF |
pumping and the increase in yield of |
the various crops to which it was ap-
piled. Owing to the exceptional drought A.
which prevailed, the results were high /
ly favorable to irrigation. The differ
eHce in yield between the irrigated and
potatoes was 100 bushels per
acre. If the results Of one seasons trial
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Proceedings Ouashed.

John Schafer. the young man ar
rested on Monday suspected of having
stolen slo4 from Philip Carr. in whose
house on Florida Avenue he lives. was
eHonerated yesterday. Ralph Given.
Assistant District Attorney. after look
ing carefully into he charge against
Schaiier, was con I'd that there was
no good ground I. ne accusation. and
cuashed proceed!nf Eairst him.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
JUSTICE ANDERSON RETURNS.
Visits City Hall, But Will Try No Cases
Until Monday.

Justice Anderson, presiding in c; i'm
inal Court No. l. of the Supreme Court
of the District, returned to the city yes
terday from New York. where he went
on Friday last with the intention of
sailing for Paris to join Mrs. Anderson,
who is in bad health.
Upon arriving at New York Justice
Anderson received ca6legram from
his wife, stating that she would leave
for home yesterday. In consequence of
this news Mr. Anderson changed his
plans in reference to going to Europe.
Mrs. Anderson left Paris for New York
yesterday and will arrive next week.
Justice Anderson was at the City Hall,
but as there were no cases assigned for
trial in Criminal Court No. | the jury
was respited until Monday next.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
NO RACE DISCRIMINATION.
Common Carriers Bill Approved by the
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners yesterday
unfavorable report on House bill 1921,
ITO prevent discrimination by common
carriers of passengers carried in the
District of Columbia on account of race
or color" The Commissioners see no
necessity for such legislation, though
they know of no specific objections to
the passage of the bill, should Congress
see fit to enact the same
The bill appears to be an application
OF the civil rights act. and its specific
object is TO punish any discrimination
made by common carriers in the accom-
modations furnished passengers on &C
count of race or color.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12

to spend his summers in Europe, re-
turning to Washington at the beginning
of the school year. He will leave with
his family on June % for his annual
visit to Germany. He will return to
Washington at the beginning Of the next
year to hand over the work to his sue
cessor. Then II is his purpose to take
up his abode for two or three years in
Germany.
His absence will be felt in artistic
circles in Washington, and regretted by
no one more than by the students OF the
Corcoran School.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Treasury Officials Sanguine.
PERPETUAL ADORATION.
Services to Be Held in St. Patrick's
Church This Afternoon

The services of the Perpetual Adora-
ton will be held this afternoon at 40
o'clock at st. Patrick's Church. Dur
ing the summer months the services and
instructions will be short.
DR.. Stafford will preach this afternoon
and the choir will render the following
musical PROGRAM:
20 Sacru um Conviviam," s. Perez,
bass solo with violin obligato; "veni
Creator" o'Shea, alto solo; violin solo.
adagio, Rilo; 20 Salutaris." Wiegand,
quartet; "Tantum Ergo" prayer from
Moses Rossini; 'Laudate." Gregorian.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
EXTRACTION WITH CUBA.
Negotiations for Treaty to Be Started
by Mr.. SuuierS.

The Department of State is making
preparations for the opening of negotia-
tions with Cuba through Mr.. Squiers. the
American minister, for the formation
of an extradition treaty.
The probabilities are that the actual
negotiations will not be begun until af
ter Congress has done something definite
upon the Cuban reciprocity question, and
yet it is felt that the delay In the ne
gotiations will fill Cuba with American
criminals, whom It will be impossible
for this Government 10 reach.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
NEW CHILEAN CABINET.
No Political Significance in Charge in
Ministry.

The State Department has made pub
lie a report from Mr.. Norman Hutchinson.
the United States charge at Santiago.
Chile. relative to the formation of a new
Chilean cabinet. headed by Senior Don
Ramon Barros Luco. secretary of the
interior
1t is stated in the report that this
change in ministry has no political sig
nifcance whatever. and that the presi-
dent of the cabinet. upon making his
first appearance in congress, stated that
his program was exactly the same as
that of his predecessor.
The Torcal ministry resigned because
the members felt that they were per-
sonally unpopular
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Available Ba ance Higher
Now Than Ever in His
tory of Country.
INCOME HAS INCREASED
Surplus of Receipts Over Expenditures
Is Now S7S,a1s,74o for Current Fiscal
Year-Treasury Officials Not Alarmed
Over Appropriations.

Although Representative Cannon.
chairman of the House Committee on APP
preparations, in his speech Tuesday pre-
dicted a Treasury deficit unless appro-
priations should be curtailed. there is no
indication in the daily statement of the
conditions of the Treasury that the mar
gin of receipts over expenditures will
be wiped out.
During the present month the avail
able cash balance in the Treasury reach
ed a higher figure than ever before in
the history of the Government. On Mon
day last the cash balance rose to sol. =
526.34S. The balance varies from day
to day, but the tendency has been gen.
orally upward for the last six months
or more. Yesterday the cash balance
stood at s199,17S.5S2.
Receipts Above Expenditures.
The surplus of receipts over expendi-
lures is now $7S,21S,740, for the current
fiscal year, or just about the same as at
the end of the last fiscal period. Yet.
the receipts from internal revenue have
been far less during the current fiscal
year than last year. owing to a repeal of
the war taxes in 1901.
The further repeal of war taxes, which
will take effect at the beginning of the
next fiscal year on July /, is expected to
reduce the income from internal revenue
by a large amount, but the reduction
will not be as large as the amount OF
the present surplus.
Treasury Officials Sanguine.
Even if Congress should not heed the
warning of Representative Cannon in re-
gard to extravagant appropriations.
Treasury officials do not regard it as
likely that a deficit would result next
year; for a large part of the appropria-
tions would not call for immediate dis
bursements from the Treasury
The indications are that the surplus
for the current fiscal year will be at
least $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Pleads Not Guilty.

". J. Kroh. former agent OF the
National Association OF Steam and Hot
Water Filters. who is charged with en-
bezzling sI79 OF the funds of that or
ganization, pleaded not guilty and
waived examination in the Police Court
yesterday and was held in bonds OF
$500 TO await the action of the grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1902-06-12
Continued from Seventh Page.)


Queen" Annie Catlett; reading, What
| Is a Flag" Laura Johnson recita-
ton, THE Stars and Stripes" Mary
Roye: recitation, Red, White, and
Blue" Emily Miller; recitation. Pa
triotism." Leola Brown; recitation,
Home" Marguerite Ferguson; chorus.
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean" reci-
tation. The Young Soldier Sar-
gent Johnson: recitation, War"
Esteile Simms; recitation, Our
Flag Virginia Parker; recitation,
Flag of the Rainbow" Frank
Coleman; recitation, "Toulssant rover
ture," Joseph Outlea; recitation, Bar
bara Frietchie' Eusebla Johnson; reci-
tation. THE American Negro" Charles
Fisher; chorus, Battle Hymn of the
Republic" essay, THE Birth OF Our
Flag" Estelle Hou3er; recitation, You
Never Can TELL" Lillian Alexander;
recitation. THE American Flag" Ed
gar Butler: recitation. "Sheridan's
Ride" Evarts Carter; recitation, Union
and Liberty" Harry Dyson; salute to
the flag the school; chorus. THE Star
Spangled Banner; address. speaker to
be assigned; chorus. America"
Stevens School.
Stevens School-Singing. America:
Story of the Flag" sixth grade. Miss
Thompson; 1.-The American Flag"
sixth grade. Mrs. Spencer; singing. SOL
feggio chorus recitation, Our Flag"
seventh grade, Miss Fletcher; dumb bell
drill, eighth grade, Mr.. J. C. Nalle;
recitation, Reunion, seventh grade,
Miss Fletcher: Soldiers Farewell" fe-
male chorus, eighth grade, J. c. Male;
wand drill, seventh grade. Miss Fletch-
er; Watch on the Rhine, chorus; ad
dress by Mr.. Servis Douglass: Star
Spangled Banner" solo by Prof. J. T.
Sayton.
Langdon Scnool-F'lag day program
Song. America. school; reading, The
First Flag" recitation, True Patriot
ISM" song, Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean" school; salute 10 the flag.
school: song, THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Dennison School-"America," schools;
salute to the flag. schools; solo. The
Stars and Stripes" Wanda King; reci-
tation, "Hettie McEwen," Nora Pep
per; reading. THE Picket Guard" Marie
Bates: song. Wave. Wave Wave" sixth
grade; THE Blue and the Gray Ethel
Day, nuslcaI SelectiOH. ElHei laSltT-
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
schools; Paul Revere's Ride" Emery
LASER; musical selection. Stanley Fish
er; recitation, Independence Bell,
James Webb; song. "Hurrah. Hurrah,"
fifth grade: recitation, Patriotism"
Clark Browning; piano solo. Sweet
hearts" Minnie West: recitation. My
Country" Ida Smith; musical selection, |
Edith Eberback; recitation. The Lib |
erty Bell" Blanche Sherman; address; |
song. Flag OF the Free" sixth grade; |
recitation, "Skeridans Ride Ella |
Brown; medley OF national airs, Clar-
Dne McCarty; recitation. Our Flag"
Gladys Strong; reading. History OF the
star Spangled Banner Irene Seitz:
The Star Spangled Banner" schools;
march, Stars and Stripes Forever"
kindergarten Department.
Dennison School-Kindergarten fourth
grades America" schools; salute TO
he flag; song, See the Soldiers" first
and second grades; reading. History of
he Flag" Howard Sheiinire; song,
The Flag We Love" first grade; re-
,itation, THE Children's Hour" Elsie
Beck: duet, Little Boy Blue" kinder
,artners; recitation, when Freedom