davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
LANDED HARD ON OFFICERS NOSE
Henry Boyer In Jail for BeIIigerency To-
ward Policeman.

Henry Boyer, a young man, twenty two
years old, had some words with Patrol
man Licha at Fourth and Wabasha yes
terday afternoon During the alteration
ffcer's nose, drawing therefrom copious
quantities of blood Boyer was arrested
by the officer and charged with assault
and battery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Hurt Getting Off Car.

J. C. Babcock, All East Seventh street,
attempted to alight from a rapidly moving
car at Seventh and Willius streets last
night. He fell to the pavement and was
severely Jared He was carried to the
sidewalk and soon recovered sufficiently
to be able to go to his home with Off
Ger Swanson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
TO CONSIDER CONSOLIDATION.
Webster Lodge to Take Definite Action
Tonight.

Webster Lodge, No. %, Knights of
Pythias, will meet at Bowlby hall this
evening at which time it is expected that
the lodge will take some definite action
on the proposed consolidation Of the St.
Paul lodge, which will take place on July
Is. Webster is the only lodge that meets
in the center Of the city that has not
taken any definite action in the matter
as yet. and the vote of the members pres
ent this evening will be awaited with in
terest by the members of the other lodges
that have already voted to consolidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Round-Trip HOmeseekers' Excursion
to the West.

The Great Northern Railway sells
homescekers' tickets to Manitoba Mon
tana. Washington. and all points in thu
West, on first and third Tuesdays of
July. August. September and October, at
Information from all ticket agents. or
F. |. Whitney. G. p. s. 4. A.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
IS CHARGED WITH STEALING.
r. Jones Is Alleged to Have Taken Money
From Clarendon.

r. Jones was yesterday arrested by
Detectives Daily and Sweeney, charged
with larceny. Jones is said to have gone in
to the Clarendon hotel on the pretext of
visiting one Of the employees, and while
there to have taken $14 from the room of
one of the chambermaids. Jones was
Unidentified by people in the hotel as the
man seen about the corridors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
National Y. p. c. U. Convention, Port.
land, Me-, July 9-16, 1902.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western Railway will on July as
sell through excursion tickets to Portland.
good to return July 18th Cor August 18th
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. For
further information apply to ]. N. Storr.
City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Rob.
ert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
State Maintains Remarkable
Supremacy in Flour
Manufacturing
BIG INCREASE IN LEAD
Produces One seventh of the Flour
Wealth of the United States
What Statistics
Show.

Minnesota manages to let people
know that she is on the map in more
ways than one. Dairy Commissioner
Mcconnell yesterday received advance
reports of the United States Census
department giving statistics of vari-
Gus manufactures by states. The sta
tistics for Touring and grist mill pro-
ducts give Minnesota a remarkable Su-
premacy. Minnesota ranks first in ev-
erything except number of eSta blish-
ments, in which it ranks eighteenth.
1t easily leads all other states in
amount of capital invested, in number
of wake earners, in wages paid and
in quantity ofSwheat used.
MinneSota'S value of products was
IA per cent of the total value for
the entire country, while New York,
which ranks second, produced but 6
per cent of the total product. Fur
thermOre, Minnesota was away ahead
of all other states in the percentage Of
increase during the last ten years, her
increase in value of products being
$23,719,621.
While Pennsylvania leads in the
number of small mills, Minnesota leads
in the number of large mills, and also
in mills of greatest capacity.
Minnesota has an average capital
per establishment of $47,121 and an
average Of eight wage earners for each
establishment, which is a far greater
average than any other state shows.
An immense Product.
Minnesota in 1900 produced 22,7O5,-
1875 barrels of flour. Ohio, which ranks
second, produced a little over 100000
barrels, or less than one-third as many
as Minnesota. Minnesota'S average
daily production was 234 barrels, while
Washington, with the next highest
average, shows but 100. The following
general statistics are given:
Minnesota. United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Trains OH the Duluth Short Line" for
Duluth and the Superlors leave the Twin
Cities three times daily, on Sunday two
times.
The Lake Superior Limited" carries a
parlor and an observation car; the Night
Express" new and latest style Pullmans
with special ccr.veniences for ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
MlIlIleSOId.
Number of establish

Statistics of starch manufacture
show that Minnesota ranks second in
potato starch production, having pro-
duced in 1900 over 100000 pounds,
worth almost 100000.
In 1900 Minnesota had 305 estab-
lishments manufacturing cigars, en-
ploying $500 wage earners and produce
ing $2,500,000 worth of products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
In Bad Shape From Drink.

Clayton S. Dillon, a musician EMPLOYED
at the Empire theater, was taken to the
city hospital from Seventh and Wabasha
yesterday afternoon suffering from a hem
morhage. Dillon had been drinking
around town and was in serious condi-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells home
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis.
to all points West, including Montana
and Washington, on the first and third
Tuesdays of July. August, September and
October, 1902 Rate one fare for the
round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Archbishop Confirms Glass.

Archbishop Ireland preached yesterday
morning at st. Agnes Catholic church
and In the afternoon he confirmed a class
Of 400 young people at that church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
HELD SERVICE FOR DEAF MuTEs.
Interesting Religious Meeting Largely
Attended

An unusual and interesting reIigious
service was held at Christ Church Guild
hall yesterday morning. Rev. James Fl
Cloud, of st. Louiss conducted q service
for deaf mutes and large number availed
themselves Of the opportunity to worship
in the sign language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
The Northern Pacific

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors Security Trust Co., N Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Take In the Horse sbov,

And take home with you a case OF
I1anm velvet, the new bottle beer
Extra pale and extra fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
: Trims Van SAINTS Vote.

THAT convention will not hurt Ros-
ing any. The fusion element was not
there. The people who will vote that
ticket would have been more inclined
to vote for Van SAINT than the Demo-
cratic ticket, regardless of it's head.
The vote is small anyhow and the dam
age 1T does will be inflicted ON Van
SAINT. We could have had that ticket
In the field two years ago, cheap, but
could not see where we would derive
any practical benefits from it. In fact,
| was convinced that the benefits
would go the other way, and passed
it up
No. I will not be able to take an
active part in this campaign. l have
so much work with the Dawes commits
sion that campaign work would be
an mpossibilitysunless resigned from
the commission, which I could not very
Well do at this time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Bixby Thinks the Populist
Ticket Will Cut Into
Governors Vote
TAMS TOO BUSY TO HELP
Secretary of Dawes Indian Commits
sion Says Stress of Official Duties
Will Prevent His Participation
in Campaign.

Tams Bixby, the sage and leader
of many Republican campaigns, takes
no. stock in the theory that the ticket
put in the field by the Peoples party
convention last week will initiate
against the Democratic ticket.
B1xby babe an informal farewell to
Minnesota politics last night and
checked his grips for Indian territory.
HIS scope of political usefulness in
Minnesota will be limited so long as
the Van SAINT people are in control and
ne automatically says that he has so
much business with the Dawes COM
mission that it will be impossible for
him to give any~ attention to the COM
ing campaign in Minnesota.
Mr.. Bixby spent the day in st. Paul
exchanging gossip with his political
familiars and preparing for a long
stay in the Indian territory AS is
usual with the astute Tams, he was
more inclined to listen than talk, but
as practical politician and campaign
manager he gave freely enough his
views on the. ultimate result of the
Minneapolis Peoples party convention.
He said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
TO DISCUSS VARIOUS
EDITORIAL PROBLEMS
Afro-American Press Associations An
nuaI Meeting Begins
Today.

The National Afro-American Press AS
ISOLATION will hold it annual session in ST
Paul today, meeting at Pilgrim Baptist
church, Cedar street and Summit avenue
The programme is as follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
CORONATION PROGRAM.


London, June l4.-The program of
functions for coronation week is as fol-
lows:
Monday, June 23--Arrival in London
OF the royal representatives; dinner at
Buckingham palace and reception of
the suites.
Tuesday, June 24-Their majesties
will receive the special foreign ENJOYS
and deputations to the coronation and
give a state dinner at Buckingham
palace.
Wednesday, June 25-Reception of
the colonial premiers and other envoys; /;
the prince of Wales will give a dinner
party at st. James palace to the
princes and ENJOYS.
Thursday, June 90 The coronation.
Friday, June 27-Procession through
London. which will be military pag-
cant some two miles long.
Saturday, June 2s-Royal party will
leave London for the naval review.
Sunday, June 29--Dinners to the
foreign princes by their respective am
bassadors.
Monday, June 30-Their majesties'
return to London; gala performance Of
opera.
Wednesday, July 2-Departure of the
foreign princes and envoys; Their
majesties dine at Londonderry House.
Thursday, July 3--Their majesties
attend services at st. Paul's, and lunch
at the Guildhall.
Saturday, July 5-King Edwards
dinner to the poor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
FIVE SOLDIERS BOLOED.
Act Of Filipino Insurgents in the Island Of
LuZOn.

Manial, June lS.-Friendly natives
in Manila say report is current among
their countrymen that five soldiers of
the Sixth cavalry who were captured
by insurgents May 80 have been boloed
to death near Teresa, in Morong prov
ince, Luzon. This report has not been
confirmed by the American authorities
of that district.
Twenty-Five members of band of in
surgents who were captured while fight
ing with General Lukban, in Samar,
took the oath OF allegiance to the Unit
ed States and were subsequently re-
leased. Four members of the band
we're killed in the engagement which
resulted in the capture of their com
panions. The 25 who have sworn al
legiance have seen General Chaffee and
have promised to give him all the as
sistance in their power in the work of
maintaining the present peace condi-
tions in Samar, A committee has been
sent to Samar to appoint iSenor Loren
tes governor of the island and to estab-
lish civil government there.
1t is expected that general amnesty
will be declared by July l. This
amnesty will result in the release of the
Filipino prisoners now on the Island of
Guam.
The prospects on the Island of Leyte
for a speedy termination of armed re-
sistance there are bright. Since the
ports of the island we're closed surrsn-
ders of insurgents to the native con.
stabualIy have occurred daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
HOOD RIVER OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1902.
NOW IN WASHINGTON.
COnvlcts Tracy aud Merrill Cross Columbia
Near Vancouver.

Vancouver, Wash. June 16.-Adding
the theft of another team to their
already long list of crimes, Tracy and
Merrill, the desperate outlaws, between
Friday evening and last night, made
their way through Clackamas county,
across Multnomah from the Clackamas
line to point opposite Fishers Land
ing, crossed the Columbia, and now, a
week from the time of their escape
from the penitentiary at Salem, are in
the neighborhood of Fourth Plain,
Clark county, Washington, with an
other posse ON their track, another
sheriff in charge OF it, and three detect
ives from Portland as reinfol cements.
As it was in the beginning, it is now;
they will either be captured or killed,
or make their escape. Merrill is now
on ground with which he is thoroughly
familiar, having been born in Clark
county and brought up in Cowlitz, and
is thus better situated tnan while in
Oregon. The country is much the
same, formed of low-lying hills, cut by
ravines, and overgroWn by underbrush
and scrub frs which afford the best
kind of cover. AS the men are armed
with 80 80 rifles and have an abundance
of ammunition, it does not seem likely
that the desire to capture them will
bum any more fercely in the breasts of
their new set of pursuers than it did in
those of the posse that laid down its
arms and gave up the fight at Barlow
Friday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
BoERs ALL YIELD.
Suncndsrs Are Proceeding With the Greatest
Good WilI-Scouts Rewarded

London. June lS.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from South Africa show
that the surrenders of Beers are pro-
ceeding with the greatest good will.
The total of those who have already
surrendered numbers l6,500, and the
British are extending every possible
kindness to the men who come in. The
appearance of General De Wet at the
camp at Wynburg was the signal for a
great display of enthusiasm. When he
arrived at camp General De Wet was at
once surrounded by thousands of Boer
men, women and children, who clam
ored and struggled to shake the hand Of
their hero. He warmly applauded the
staunch support that the women had
given the burgbers during the war,
which he said had greatly encourage /
the men in the field. Continuing he
recommended his hearers to be loyal to
the new government and said:
Perhaps it is hard for you to hear
JIllS nun my ilputlis bul OOu lldS NO-
cided thus. fought until there was
no more hope Of upholding our cause,
and however it may be, the time has
now come to lay down our arms. AS
Christians, God now demands that we
be faithful to our new government.
Let us submit to his decision"
Neither General De Wet nor General
Steyn, ex-president of the Orange Free
State, was wounded during the war.
General De Wet has not seen his wife
for two years.
The concentration camp will be con-
verted into supply depots to provide the
returning burghers with the means to
rebuild and restock their farms. The
wives and families Of the Beers will, ii
desired, be maintained at the expense
of the government while the burghers
are preparing their farms for their re-
ception. Two thousand of the native
scouts who fought upon the British side
during the war will Immediately be
disbanded, and each scout will be pro-
vided with pony and enabled to re-
turn to his farm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
1GUE UPHOLDS IT.
Delivers Able Speech In Support Of Irrisa.
ton Bill.

Washington, June l4.-In an able
speech, Representative Tongue, in
answer TO Representative Ray, OF New
York, clearly pointed out the constitu-
tionality of the pending irrigation bill,
and forcibly showed the necessity fer
the legislation. He said in part;
"The constitution confers upon con-
gress the full and absolute right to dis
pose of and make all neediul regula-
tions in regard to territory of the
United States. In dealing with public
lands there is no provision of the con.
stitution limiting the power of congress
1T is absolute. This view has been
upheld by numerous decisions of state
and federal courts. The absolute power
OF disposal implies the absolute power
OF dsiposing of the proceeds of the
lands. The pending bill is designed to
dispose Of public lands. Millions of
acres now worthless cannot be disposed
of under any existing laws. This law
proposes irrigation solely tor the pur-
pose of disposing OF the lands. The
United States having power to dispose
of the lands, may take such means as in
the judgment of the legislative authori-
ty is best adapted for that purpose,
This view has been repeatedly upheld
by the decisions of the supreme court OF
the United States"
Mr.. Tongue cited number of cases
in state and federal courts, including
the supreme ocurt, to show that the
United States, with or without the con-
sent of the states or territories, may
exercise the right of eminent domain
and condemn private property wherever
it is necessary to carry out any of the
powers conferred upon the general gov.
eminent. If it has right to dispose
of the lands, it has right to condemn
private property and acquire necessary
water. The bill, however, provides
that this gight shall be exercised in
conformity with the laws of the several
states and territories, all of whose
constitutions contain provisions author.
izing the condemnation of water rights.
These provisions, he says, have been
repeatedly upheld in the courts, which
also hold irrigation to be public use
He denied Rays statement that the
government has no constitutional right
to apply proceeds of public lands to irri.
cation. He added that this very prin-
ciple had been carried out in number
less instances. Congress has author
lied the use of such proceeds in the i'm
provement of streams wholly within a
state, for the construction of universi.
ties, agricultural colleges, normal
schools, state penitentiaries state asy-
lums, mining schools, ETC., and in the
bill recently passed admitting three
new states, re-adopted these identical
provisions. His argument was received
with loud applause.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
DEWEY TO GO TO SEA.
To Have Big Fleet and Conduct Naval Man
Cuvers in the South.

Washington, June II. - Admiral
Dewey is to go to sea again, flying his
flag, with the four stars, in command
of the greatest fleet in numbers the
United States has ever gotten together
since the days OF the Civil war, and far
more powerful in offense and defense
even than any of those war fleets.
Secretary Moody has conceived the
idea, and after consulting the pleasure
of Adiral Dewey it has been arranged
that he shall be placed in supreme
command of the feet Comprising the
North Atlantic, the European and the
South Atlantic squadrons), which is to
assemble near Culebra island, in the
West Indies, next December for the
winter maneuvers. Secretary Moody
himself desires to witness these man
euvers, and it is even possible that the
president may find time to make voy-
age to the South to see the big ironclads
in war movements. Admiral Dewey
goes gladly to his work
It is settled that Secretary Moody
will witness the summer movements OF
the North Atlantic squadron, involving
combined naval and army attack on
and defense Of the Eastern approaches
to New York City. 1t is expected he
will board the Dolphin for the purpose,
and he has invited as his guests Sena.
tor Hale, chairman of the senate naval
committee, and Representative Foss,
chairman of the house naval committee,
There will be other guests than these,
but Secretary Moody has not yet an.
nounced their names.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
New York Underground Tunnels.

New York, June ls.-At a special
meeting of the Rapid Transit committee
of this city, the report submitted by a
subcommittee recommending that per-
mission be granted the Pennsylvania
and Long Island railroads TO enter this
city by tunnels under the North and
East rivers were adopted. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is to pay
the city s775 ,559 year for 10 years,
and sll5,s7l a year for the l5 years
following.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of I'm.
pOrtance-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report.

Two sharp earthquake shocks were
felt at Newport last week.
The North Pole mine, in Eastern
Oregon is to be supplied with new
20-stamp mill at an early date.
Joel Ware, one OF the best known
pioneers of Lane county. is dead. He
was born in 1882 and came West in
1862.
Two droves of cattle, one of 800 head
and the other of 750 head, left Douglas
county last week for Klamath county,
TORRANCE during the summer.
Fruitgrowers of Marion county now
estimate that they will have half a
crop of prunes. Other fruits do not
seem to have been injured so much by
the late cold spring rains.
The Uncle Dan mine, Eastern Ore.
gon, while not likely to prove bonan-
"a, there is every reason to believe that
it will be a moderate and steady pro-
ducer. Extensive Improvements will
be commenced at once.
The Oregon State Land Board has
advertised for sale to the highest bidder
2 ,240 acres of fine timber land, 221S
acres of which is in Coos county and
$50 acres in Curry county. The time
for filing bids expires at O'Clock noon,
Tuesday, June 81.
The Salem Fruitgrowers' Union has
established the minimum figure at
which the union members should sell
strawberries in the local market at 81
per crate. The union will not this
year ship any berries, since the cannery
and local market take the entire pro-
duct.
The farmers of the Waldo Hills who
recently formed a wool pool, represent
ing about 5000 fleeces, have sold the
entire lot, approximating $4,000
pounds, at 1874 cents for the finest
grade and IA for the rcst. Seven
eighths of the wool is listed as first
grade
The wool clip to be marketed in East
ern Oregon this season is larger and
better than for the past 10 years. The
wool is bringing II to l3 cents per
pound. The sheepuwners are congratu-
lating themselves on the large percent
age of increase in their herds this
spring. The average is above 100 per
cent.
Six students graduated this year
from the McMinnvile college.
Fourteen diplomas we're issued this
year by the Willamette University at
Salem.
A class OF seven graduated from the
Southern Oregon state normal school,
at Ashland this year.
Articles have lbeen filed incorporat-
ing the bank at Bourne The capital
stock is placed at 10000.
The Yellow Daisy group of mining
properties, on Spokane Hill, Eastern
Oregon, has been Sold The considera-
tion was 500, 900.
A fruitgrowera union has been formed
at The Dalles for the purpose of hand
ling and marketing local crops during
the present season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-06-20
POSSE GIVES UP.
All Trace Of Tracy and Merrill Lost ard Pur.
suers Go Home.

Barlow, June l4.-Tracv and Merrill
were not captured yesterday, nor are
they likely to be, unless, elated by
their success in eluding their multitud-
inous pursuers, they become too bold
and present target for some reward
hunting pot-shooter. Where they are
no man can say. Since noon Thursday
they have gone their way unseen and
unheard, save in the Imagination of
rumor-mongers. Their pursuers have
given up the search. The militia re-
tired earliest, and late yesterday even.
ing, at the end OF wild goose chase
that led from their rendezvous at
Graves ranch to Barlow, 10 miles
away, Sheriffs Durbin and Cooke de-
cided that nothing more could be ac-
complished by pursuing rumors around
the country, and drove back to their
homes, Durbin taking the bloodhounds,
the rolling battery of eight Winches.
ters and two vehicle loads of deputies
back to Salem, while Cooke drove into
Oregon City with look of deep disgust
craven on his sun-browned features.