davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
SETTLERS RUSHING WEST.
Wisconsin Towns Suffering From
the Heavy Emigration.
Special to The Globe.

LA CROSSE. Wis. April $50 serious
is becoming the question of Immigration
of farmers to the Dakotas that the south
eastern portion of Minnesota is suffering
as a result.
Many of the town boards in this section
are considering the advisability of using
some influence to induce the farmers TO
rem ain in this district instead of going
West.
Yesterday from the village of Rusford
twenty carloads of furniture were shipped
to South Dakota. All We're people reSid-
ing near Rushford, and this is only one
day in many which have been practically
the same throughout the southeastern
part of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WILD MAN ON ISLAND.
Reported That Mysterious Creature
Is at Large Near La Crosse.
Special to The Globe

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 19.-The au-
thorities have been notified that wild
man is at large on a small island in the
Mississippi near Dresbach, a few miles
north of here.
Sheriff Linns and a posse have gone to
the island in search of the alleged ma
Mac, who, it is said, lives entirely on nsh
and other available game.
possible for parties to land on the ISL
and, some being doubtful about their
safety and the more tinid avoiding the
spot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WIDE OPEN POLICY
There Is No Check on Wine
Rooms or DiSSOlute
" Women
CHIEF is NOT TO FLAME
Some SO-CaIIed Clubs, II Is Claimed,
Never CIOse-AH Low Resorts
Are Frequented by
Women.
CHIEF IS NOT TO FLAME

Although Aid. Jones wineroom ordin-
ance and the mayors prohibitive order to
salOOnkeepers to keep women out of their
saloons is supposed to be in effect the
saloons OF the lower class and the palm
gardens of Minneapolis are C owed nights
and Sundays with the same dissolute
women as made those places their rem
CezVoUs before the recent order of Mayor
Ames went into effect.
The mayors orders were obeyed for two
or three days, and then the Palm garden
keepers and saloOnmen operating second
grade saloons threw open their doors to
the former female patrons, who congre-
CATER nightly at these places ard drank
and held high carnival with the tougher
clement Of Minneapolis.
Among the places visited by a reporter
during the past week were some of the
places upon which Mayor Ames put the
ban, and which caused all of the better
salOOnmen to be placed in the same cata-
cory.
Wine rooms above 1.-The Homestead
saloon is one Of the dozen or mere palm
gardens or restaurants" as the pro-
prietOrs would have them labeled, that
has paid little attention to the recent or
ders of the mayor. This is the place
where a number of Sundays ago two
women had q pitched battle AMI carried
the fight out in the alley, between Wash
ingtOn and Third street, on First avenue
south.
The proprietor, upon receiving the order
of the mayor to rid his place of women,
put in gasoline stove in one corner ana
covered an improvised counter over with
oil cloth and hung a red light from the
second story window, informing the for
mer patrons of the place and the admin
istration as well that the Arcade res
taurant" was now open and ready. for
business. But the old order of things stin
LprevaiI
Just across the alley is what is known
as the Montreal club equipped with a
buffet bar and the rooms are done IN
gay colOrs.
Police Frequent the Place.
This place is apparently sanctioned by
the administration, for it is the rendeZ-
VouS of uniformed and plain clothes cap
tains, who almost any mornino between
the hours of 1 and a. m. can be seen
within sitting around the tables joking
and laughing with a crowd of owls and
not infrequently many of those present
also are women.
1t is probably the only saloon in Min
neapolis in the downtown district that
never closes. During the first few weeks
that this club did business, the pro-
prietor insited on his patrons purchasing
keys at 81 each. But trade got so brisk
and keyhOlders had so many personal
friends that now all that is necessary
to gain Ambulance to this club is a
kick at the door or three raps with the
open sesame which is readily recog-
y nized from within.
And these places are no worse than
thu Log Cabin" just a few doors away.
Any night, Sunday included, there is al
ways bevy of women to be
found sitting about with male compan-
ions ana carrying on in maudlin man
ner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

steam boiler from a fat car in the Oma-
ha railroad yards late yesterday after
neon, had his right leg badly cut and
iaceTated by the boiler squeezing him be-
wagon removed him to his home 918
Third avenue north, where a doctor was
summoned to care for the injured MEM
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BANK CLERKS HAVE A FEAST.
a. b. Stickney Gives Them Many Val
liable Pointers.

liable Pointers.
The Minneapolis bank clerks held their
third annual banquet at the West hotel
last night. There was a goodly number
in attendance, and after the tables were
cleared of the sumptuous spread, Toast
master Orrin N Green in a few appro-
PIRATE remarks introduced the speaker
OF the evening, A. B: Stickney, president
of the Chicago Great Western railway
who spoke on the Fundamental Princf-
pies of Money" His speech was well re-
ceived and many valuable hints were
given.
Prof F. L. Mcvey, Of the university
spoke on THE Functions of the Banker
in the Modern Industrial Organization"
Bishop Samuel G. EdsaIl was also pres
ent and delivered an address. Preceding
the banquet there was a reception in the
hotel parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LIEUT.. GOV. STONE NO BETTER.
UnIess He Improves Soon His Friends
Fear He Will Not Live Long.

WATERTOWN, Wis, April 19.-Lieut.
Gov Stone does not show the improve
ment which his friends hoped to see aftei'
he had returned, hone.e lHei very weak,
due to severe attacks of nausea.
1t is recognized that unless he can be
relieved it is only a question Of n short
time when the lieutenant governors vi
tality will be exhausted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LAKE CITY WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. j. TT. SeeIy, Aged 60, Succumbs
to Attack of Pneumonia.
SDeciaI TO The GIOhe

LAKE CITY, Mimi, April 19.-Mrs. J..
T. Seely died this morning at 2 O'Clock
after about weeks suffering from
pneumonia She was sixty years OF age
and leaves a husband and son and two
daughters. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon. The Rev. w A
Warren, pastor of the Congregational
church, will officiate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
DONNELLY's ESTATE SETTLED.
Sage of Ninin gers Property to Be
Turned over to Heirs.
Special to The Globe.

HASTINGS, Mimi. April 15.-The. final
account ~of S. j. DonneIly, of St. Paul
administrator of his father, Ignatius
Donnelly, late of Nininger, was exam
med and allowed today, with a decree
assigning the estate to the heirs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
=. Il

the horse was merely fractfous. and men
took hold of the chain enIy r. he l,,,or.I
ed down. The hose was dead in less
than three minutes safter the driver had
unwittingly connectsd him with the cleo
trio light plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Roy Gait Is Arrested on Complaint
of Young Girls Mother.

LA CROSSE, Wis. April 19.-sheriff
Larson. of Chippewa Falls, was here to-
Gay and arrested Roy Calf of Chippewa
Falls on complaint of the mother of Pearl
Barton, of Cadott, Wis, charged with
twenty-three yeors Of age, came here
a few days ago with the girl, who was
found by the police. The sheriff left to-
day for Chippewa Falls with both the
young man and girl, who is sixteen
Years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 10. = The
minated at noon today with a Complete
victory for the strikers. Every union man
had been out for nearly week.
They secure IS cents an hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
REPUBLICANS MAKE PLANS.
County Committee Meets at Huron
and Sets Convention Dates.
Special to The Globe

HURON. S. D, April 19-The Beadle
county Republican central committee at
its meeting here this afternoon fixed May
18th as the time for electing twenty flV e
delagtes to the Republican state conven-
ton and Sept. 2 as the time for nomi-
mating candidates for county offices and
legislative ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
STRIKERS WIN AT WATERLOO.
Illinois Central Accepts second
Wage Schedule Submitted.

DIES MONIES, IaFa, IAprfI I9.-Everv
striking employe Of the illinois Central
railway at Waterloo returned to work
anticipated. At a conference held last
night the company accepted a second
schedule Of wages prepared by the men.
first demanded, bit are satisfied with the
concessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
THE NIGHT BEAUTIFUL.

Day-long the fiery and Implying sun
Planned in a sky that glowed like hurn-
ished brass;
Dun stretched the ribbon of the road. and
The reaches of the grass.
In the still willow shadows by the pool
The cattle herded, standing dewlap-
deep;
And all the beechen aisles, erewhiIe so
cool,
Were sunk in fervid sleep.
But with the dusk and vesper ecstacies
OF the charmed wood thrust stirred our
hearts to hope;
And then there breathed the blessing Of
a breeze
Adown the Western slope.
The graceful garden primrose set alight.
Its little globes Of lemoIp gold. and soon
High in the deep blue garden of the night
Powered the great primrose moon.
And we forgot the garnishnezs. the glare.
The parching meadows, and the shrunk-
en- streams,
And in the glamous Of that magic air
We gave ourselves to dreams.
Clinton ScOllaTd in Harpers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Leg Crushed by Boiler.
w. P. McNally, while unloading a large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Poor Little Sick Stomach

It's overloaded; that's what's the matter, and if this
boy don't get Cascaret hellbe a sick boy all over
Too much of good thing! That's what we are all
liable to take. Grown up sensible people will some
times do it and make themselves sick. ON time of
peace prepare for wal" and have about the house
pleasant, perfect, palatabe, positive medicine for
sour stomach, sick headache collie, winds, belchng,
biliousness, furred tongue, lazy liver constipation,
bad breath, bad taste, all liable to result from
indulgence in the good things fife. Cascares
what and as much you please. A tablet after
big meal will prevent sickness, or tablet at night
before going to bed after a good time, will fix yo1
all right for morning, and let you get up clear as
bell, ready for business pleasure.
Best for the Bowels druggists Zoe
Never
c &C. Guaranteed to cure
1Aaahzass&1. SarEple and booklet free. -
Sterling RemedHcompany chicaee Work. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
ELECTRICITY KILLS HoRsE.
Was Hitched by a Chain to Gay
Wire to a Light Pole.
Special to The Globe.

HURON, S. D., April blast evening
a horse attached to a single buggy was
tied to a guy wire that runs into the
ground from an electric light pole, just
across the street from the Dakota
house The tie rein was a metal chain,
the horse was shod, the guy wire charg-
ed with the electric fluid and circuit
was complete. The horse commenced to
plunge and a crowd gathered.
At first it was thought by many that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Hiss STONES LECTURE.

The ransomed lady soon VIII come
And Pond will spread his net,
And then well quickly hear about,
Some Brigands ! Have Met"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08

LosT-During March, in the vicinity OF Mid
die bury or Cornw III, a gold ring set with gar
nets, and enclosed in plush case. The find
er will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to the Register Office at Middlebury.
Anyone In want of a first class silo or ensil
age cutter call on or write +. B. Nelson, West
Salisbury. 13tf
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows at rea-
sonable rates at Bread Loaf farms, Middle.
bury and Ripton. Address II. T. QUITS,
May |, 1902 Bread Loaf, VT
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty,
etc. and general business through all de.
partments of government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport. VT. Stf
.LOST-A coin purse between the residence
OF Mr.. Frost on Weybrdge street and W. ii
Sheldons on Main street. II is IA keepsake
and highly valued for that reason. Leave al
w. II. Sheldon's store.
FEWER GALLONS, WEARS LONGER-You can
paint building with fewer gallons of De
woes Lead and Zinc than with mixed paints
and it will wear twice rs long as lead and oil
mixed by hand. Sold by A. Calhoun 4 son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08

b. +. Allen of Orwell, who went to
South Africa last March with a ship
ment of high grade cattle for Messrs.
Robert Cartmell and }. A. Wright ar
rived Ia town this week. He has had Il
most thrilling and interesting experience
and tells of the agility displayed by the
military in the land of the Beers.
The great shock given the people who
inhabit the Battell block when the bolt
of lightning struck the Addison county
telephone instruments with sound like
report of a pistol on Wednesday about
6 p. N. was not the only damage done by
that stroke, Il of the village instruments
being burned out at the time and five of
the tolls in the main exchange.
The printers decidedly object to being
given the credit for the very striking
cover that adorns (O the premium list
of the Addison County Fair association.
1t will attract attention to the list. 1t
cannot help it. A blind man would
notice 1t mile away, and that is what
the society wants 1t wants people TO
read the book and bring their best things
to the fair. As thing of beauty it is
not what can be called "a Joy forever"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Continued from Page 81

John Dyer is taking his vacation
Mrs. Emma Leroy has gone to New
York.
Mrs Jane March of Rutland is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Susan Taylor visited friends in
Addison last week.
James Sneden of Bristol is visiting
Edward Rogers.
c. II. Murkland has returned from
Durham. y. II.
Mrs. Make Dorr of Lincoln is visiting
friends is town.
Miss Mae Smith visited friends in
! Brandon Wednesday.
| Mrs. Brock of Boston is the guest of
Miss Carrie Noonan.
| Eugene Shambo spent Wednesday
at his home In Brandon.
Mrs. Gasca Rich of Starksboro is
visiting Mrs. Noel Sayles.
Fred Hughes returned this week from
a six weeks stay in New York.
Robert Pinney has returned from a ten
days visit at Watch Point.
Mrs. Hattie Vedder of Rochester, n.
, Y. Is visiting Mrs B. F. Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Ii. Boyington visited
in Bristol the first of the week.
Arthur Bissett has gone to Hartford,
Conn, where he has position.
DR.. Edward O. Porter has returned
from an extended visit in Canada.
Mrs. f. W. Miller of Warren is the
guest OF the family of j. w. Mead.
Ebert Bingham of the class of 1903
called on friends in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Bliss of Bethel
have visited Judge Bliss this week,
Mrs. Ira Taylor and two children
visited friends in Addison last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ridley of Bristol
were guests at the Addison Tuesday.
Willard Bond and family of New
York ars visitors at Frank a. Bonds.
Miss Alice Brainard has gone to Bread
Loaf for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Ida Harrington Of Boston is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Harrington.
Miss Mamie Piper of Worcester is the
guest of Miss Della Seeley of this village.
Bank examiner +. l.. Fish of Vergen-
mes was in town on legal business Satur-
day.
William II. Farrell is spending a part
of his vacation visiting friends in Bur
lngton.
Mrs. Fred G.. Todd and Mrs. l. NJ.
Lilllck are visiting relatives at Richford
and jay.
Miss Cecile Child has gone to Fair
Haven where she will spend "A week with
relatives.
Charles Seeley and family are at
| ..
vacation.
S. B. Aines and family passed Sunday
with the family of his father il
Cornwall.
Miss Irma II. Lane has gone to Lone
Point to spend a week with her uncle
Edward Stowe.
Mr. Nutting has returned to his HON,
Ia Boston, after visiting relatives anC
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bushnell anC
daughter of Ware, Mass, are visiting
relatives In town.
Mrs. Patrick Carroll is visiting he
D daughter, Mrs. Joseph Butler, at Eas
\ Providence, X. |.
\ Miss Jennie Nash of Hartford, Conn.
is the guest of her father, Hon. Samue
Nash at the Hotel Logan.
Items can be sent the Register by
D either phone. Call US up when you
have friends visiting you.
j. S. Chandler of Ripton was in tow
Wednesday on business and made th'
Register office pleasant call.
Mrs. William Marquette of New Yorl
York city WAS the guest of Mrs. william
Church several days last week.
} DR.. and Mrs. Fertig of Chicago arr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08


Road sbs1aon,s Oh
1o,, ,,,o,,,, s,,,, at Sbo,.,or,s
-. - - ~l,.,n4,,
o,,.,,, IT., -. ,,,.e II posi-,
PC % -, -
surfing anu pidleu silNcI at ohcIuon =
ASK TO see our % cent hegnsee shirts.
a. DoNp'
y. NJ Tenneys tne chocolates ana BON
IONS al '"eIuohs
Full line OF trunks etc. at Pine Han.
r a. BOND
WANTED-A competent glrI 10 DO general
house work W. H. SHELDON.
Few choice hamnocks left, 81 is TO -.
f. A. BOND.
spend n moment looking at the Automatic
Ice Cream Freezer mt Bond Bros.
Blank or printed calling cards AT the REGIS
TER office.
A first class meat cart for sale cheap ri l..
II THOMAS.
Marked down sale on white pique skirts.
Mrs. +. +. LOCKWOOD.
Highest cash price for wool
lstf +. u. TwrrCHELL.
Fresh large home grown blackherries.
BoND BROS.
Get your Iownev's chocolates at Sterns'
Park Drug store. They are fresh.
If Won want to see the best assortment of
shirts side Boston, see them at Bonds
Tho bt,,,,,.t marie, ,,ri,.o and communication
for GOOD voal calves r q prpFR.
son,o oddsand ends I'm noneroud envelones
,heon To close out nj Stems. Porl, Dr1,p store
am ,rou,,od 70 a., hto,,oI., roooir,r,,
- ~ Xxx -. 90, 40 -''7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, AUG 6, 1902

Aug. | ! inch rain In about 2 hours.
The md ! ! inch in thunder showers and
the 9Th 7 inches. Enough for the first
week of August 1902.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIN long OncsO
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CIRCUIT WANTS MORE LOOPS.
HE SUGGESTS TWELVE AND FIFTEEN
AT MANHATTAN BRIDGE
TERMINAL.

Plans showing the. practical workings of the
proposed elevated railroad connection between
the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge
and that of the New East River Bridge. which
were adapted by C. c. Martin for the purpose of
relieving the congestion of passenger traffic on
the Brooklyn Bridge, were yesterday exhibited
by President Greatsinger in the office of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Mr.. Great
singer believes that II this plan is adopted 1t VIII
effectually solve the transit problem He de-
clares that under it trains be run on both
bridges under half a minute headway in rush
hours. Speaking of the plan Mr.. Greatslnger
said
1.-The loop from bridge to bridge is about five
thousand feet in length. instead of about three
thousand as originally planned From the
bridge through Centre-st. to Canal the loop Is
designed for four tracks, and from there on two
tracks. On this loop thirty trains, according to
the plans can be operated simultaneously by
single operator"
Considerable opposition to Mr.. Greatsingers
plan was expressed by persons who had been
studying the situation, and Controller Grout
gave an opinion which regarded as efec-
lively disposng of the plan. Mr.. Grout said
he ready to condemn the plan both FOR
legal and practical reasons. In the first place"
he said 1.-The so-called approach cannot be built
under the provisions Of the McCarren act be-
cause il would be unconstitutional II provides
for an elevated railroad. in fact, although 1t Is
called a bridge approach. and the courts will
never let it be built a simple approach. II
the loop connection is ever made II Will nave
to be built under the charter provisions regard
ing the granting of franchises and under the
constitutional provisions relative to railroads
The Court of Appeals determined the question
several wears ago in the case of the so-called
approach the Long Island Railroad wanted to
build across Manhattan Island to connect with
the bridge over Blackwells Island" Continu-
ing, he said:
Apart from the legal proposition, however DO
believe in the plan proposed. II will not solve
the difficulty with the Brooklyn Bridge. What Is
most needed is improvement in the loading and un-
loading of cars at the Manhattan end. expect 10
present plan upon this within a few days us
important features Will be provisions Tor twelVe
and fifteen loops at the Manhattan terminal IN
place of the four there now, and method OF sep
arating incoming passengers from outgoing. Ihere
is plenty or room for the additional loops, some or
the two or three Of waste space east or the
present loops Is cleared away. There are a lot OF
hencoop structures there for storage and such pur
poses that ought to be cleared away
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
PANAMA PROTOCOL READY.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH COLOMBIA FOR
LEASING A CANAL ROUTE.

Washington Feb. 15.-The Panama Canal
protocol, which has been in course of prepara-
ton for several weeks at the hands of Dr. Silva
the Colombian Minister here; Mr.. Herran. the
FIRST Secretary of Legation. and F. Nuts
Duran, the special representative Of the De-
partment of Panama, now stands completed in
all essential respects. The protocol has been
prepared in the Spanish language, and Mr..
Herran will undertake its translation into Eng
nsh, so it is probable that it will not be turned
over to Admiral Walker, chairman Of the 18th
mlan Canal Commission, before next Thursday.
The protocol consists of about twenty-five arti-
cles, and is long document. Admiral Walker.
1t Is explained, has had no part in the drawing
up or the protocol. having decided to leave that
matter entirely to the representatives of the
colombian Government. and to avoid any inter
ference with their work before it
pleted
DR.. Silva. ii is said at the legation. will prob
ably leave Washington in a short time for
bogota, in order to lay the provisions Of the
protocol before the officials of the Colombian
government and impart their significance in
person
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
MUCH SNOW IN THE SOUTH.
RAIN SNOW. sLEET AND THUNDERSTORMs
GIVE VARIETY. BUT NOT PLEASURE.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb l5.-The storm which was cen
tral yesterday morning near Vicksburg has moved
eastward giving the section OF country over which
IL passed variety of weather. The disturbance
caused rain, snow and sleet, and thunderstorms
occurred at V:cksburg Montgomery and Charles
ton The is the heaviest Of the winter in
many places Charlotte reporting fifteen inches.
Nashville twelve, Knoxville ten, Chattanooga ten
and Atlanta three. Freezing temperatures extend
ed south TO line running southwest from VIII
mington. n. G, through the central portion or the
cotton belt In Atlanta. streetcar traffic was ser-
ously interfered with. many of the SUBURBAN lnes
temporarily abandoning their schedules. Sleghlng
was INDUCED In on many of the residence streets
Blacksburg. S. c. Feb l5.-The snowfall here
amounted to eighteen inches. No trains moved in
any direction for several hours.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 15-One of the most
snowstorms in years has covered the ground
with eight inches of here. number of
factories unable to start their machinery to-
day. because of the inability of employees reach
the city from their suburban homes on account OF
the streetcars being blockaded. Streetcars and
traffic of all kinds are impeded in Knoxville, and
many wires are down.