davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
LUMBER MEN AGCRIEvED
PACIFIC COAST OBJECTS TO LOWER
RATES FOR MINNESOTA.

TACOMA, Wash, April 16-Lumber or
carnations of this state have received
information from Minneapolis and Chi
cagO that after April Is rates on lumber
from the Minnesota Transfer to Chfcag,
and intermediate points will be 8 cents
lower for output of Minnesota and Wis
consin mills than for the coast product
They decided that such discrimination viii
shut Pacific coast lumber and shingles
out of great number of towns in Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and other East
ern states.
They have accordingly protested to
railroads, and an appeal on the subject
was mailed three days ago to Chairman
Knapp, of the interstate commerce com
mission at Washington. The appeal for
interference by the interstate commerce
commission is made officially by the
Washington Red Cedar Single Manufac-
turers' association and Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association. If
necessary loAt lumber interests will try
a test case before the interstate commits
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
YOUNG BOY is MISSING
ROY -HAvERLEY HAS NOT BEEN
SEEN SINCE WEDNESDAY.


Roy Haver1ey, the thirteen-year-old
son of John Haverley, living at 1901 West
Van Buren, street, has been missing from
his home since last Wednesday, and his
parents are anxious as to his whera-
abouts. He went to the Hancock school,
in Hamline, that day as usual but failed
to return, and nothing has been heard Of
him since that time. His parents think
he has left the city.
Young Haverley has been having some
difficulty with his teacher, and she was
finally compelled to report his conduct to
the boys father, who threatened to send
the lad to the training school if any more
complaints were received. Last Wednes-
day, it is said, the boy had trouble with
the teacher, and, being afraid that the
matter would reach his father, failed to
return home.
Mr. Haverley is much concerned over
the boys absence, and has instituted a
search for him. The matter has not yet
peen reported to the ponce, but i the
will likely be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WRECKED AT A SWITCH
DEFECTIVE SETTING OF RAILS
CAUSES DISASTER
One Man Is Killed and Five Injured
by the Throwing of Five Cars of
Passenger Train From
the Track.

LANSING, Mich, April 6.-While
an east-bound Grand Trunk passenger
train was passing through Mn;etts,
tank station seven miles west
Of here, early today. the rear
coach and the Pullman sleeper
were thrown off the track. One person
was killed and five were injured.
The dead
ABRAHAM BURNsTINE, aged eigh-
teen; $50 Marshall avenue, Chicago.
Burnstine was employed by Siegel.
Cooper & Co, and was on his way to
Detroit to visit his parents.
The injured
c. Minnehan, Providence, r. l., COM
pound fracture of skull; fractured leg.
Rev. M. j. OSHKOSH, Chicago, a Jesuit
priest; two bad scalp wounds.
j. l.: Gordon, Rochester. n. Y, badly
bruised.
Frank Thomas. Mount Clemens. Mich.
! badly bruised.
j. L. Zeigler, Detroit, brakeman; bruis-
The wreck occurred at a switch on
which a freight train was standing. The
first seven cars of the train crossed the
switch safely, but as the last coach was
passing over the switch points, the trucks
caught in such way as to throw it and
the Pullman car following off the track
and over on to the engine Of the freight
train.
The two cars and the engine were
| thrown into the ditch
1t is said that the switch had been tam
pered with. The engineer and fireman OF
the freight engine were examining the
engine as the two cars crashed into IT
and they had narrow escapes. The pas
senger train was running at high speed
when the accident occurred.
The injured were taken into Detroit
where all were reported doing Well thi=
evening. Brunstine's body was taken tc
! Charlotte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
GREAT WHEAT CROP SURE
SEEDING THIS YEAR IS 100000
ACRES LARGER THAN IN 1901
Increase in Planting More Than OFF,
sets Damage by Drought and
Yield VIII Probably
Surpass Records.

CHICAGO, HI, April G. American
farmers seeded last fall 100000 acres
OF winter wheat, an area 100000 acres
in excess of that which was reached last
summer.
This great planting, far SURPRISING any
other m the history of American farm
ing, Will offset the damage done to the
wheat crop by the long drought of the
fall and winter, and careful inquiry in
the wheat producing states gives rea-
son to believe that the crop of this year
will be as large as, if not trihe larger,
than the record making crop of last
year, despite all the losses that have
been suffered
The drought of the fall and early win
ter damaged the prospects very notice
ably AS against the $3.50, which repre-
scented the condition in December, the
same month in 1900 showed 917, and De-
cenber, 1899, showed the same figure.
The drought continued throughout jan
uary and February, but was broken in
March, and the last four weeks have
been ideal weather in the whole West.
painstaking survey of the present
wheat situation Indicates that nature has
made amends in these last four weeks
for the earlier drought, and that the i'm
periled wheat prospects are to q great
extent restored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Copyright, 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
A girl descended the steps of a great
gray church. In her hand she held
violin case; a roll Of music lay folded
within her arm. She paused upon the low
er step to reclasp the fastening Of her long
black cloak The hood which was attach
ed fell from her head and disclosed a fair
face with beautiful dark eyes. The fall
ing hood disarranged her hair, which
hung in curling red-gold waves about her
face. She stretched forth a white hand
and gathered up the music and violin
case.
AS she reached the street she abruptly
met the gaze of a stranger; for an instant
they looked into each others eyes. She
saw a man with a frank, pleasant face
and dark, pointed beard.
''He must be an artist she thought,
''but he looked as if he were successful"
In the Bohemia which she inhabited she
had never seen the successful artist.
THAT girl would make a fine model for
a young saint; most unusual face" he
thought. Let me see, st. Cecilia would
it be? She carried music. She looked
patrician; but she looked poor, and the
two when they come together are always
pathetic. Poor little girl, so uncommonIy
pretty! I wonder if she has a good
mother and a comfortable supper await
ing her? I'll wager she hasn't the lat
terri
When he reached his club the girls face
arose above his tobacco smoke. she has
face that one does not often see; a face
not easily forgotten; it will reappear, and
@ fellow catches himself building castles
and dreaming dreams. Tomorrow is
Easter, and they will celebrate at st.
Johns church. I saw her coming down
the steps carrying a violin; she will be
likely to play; there will be no harm III
hearing her, and the old folks will be
pleased to have me so to church with
them"
He lay back in his comfortable chair
with half closed eyes; the girls head i'm
mediately arose-with brow, deep blue
eyes, red-gold hair, wreathed in billowy
tobacco smoke, which assembled in clouds
laden with dreams and illuminated by the
incandescent lights.
When Martha reached home she climbed
three flights of rickety stairs, thanked by
unsightly, mouldering broken plaster.
Ragged, thin faced children, and untidy,
holIow-eyed women peered from crowded
dOorways. More than one hopeful urchin
pulled her cloak and demanded a penny
This penalty she was required to pay for
having bestowed a small Offering upon a
sick child the day before. Martha opened
the door Of a room near the sky. The
place was bare, with scant, noverty-
stricken baroness, and so clean that the
baroness was more plainly apparent A
small window looked out among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
SENSITIVE TO RIDICULE.
Came From Kalamazoo, but Wasn't
Going to BE Laughed At.

Here and there one finds a man who
realizes how ridiculous he Island general
ly he resents it," said Mark Twain 'On
the veranda of a country hotel 1 once
Numbered upon an individual of the type.
The guests were sitting around, and the
conversation gradually drifted into a COM
parison of birthDIaces
Said one, 1 was born in Oconomowoc.
Said another. I hail from Red Dog,
Tex None smiled.
Said third. rather CURLY. "Mauch
Chunk. Still the company smiled not at
But one little man who had hereto
fore been extremely pleasant remained
silent. Somebody turned to him gayly.
/" What's your town. Mr. Smith?
1.-THE little man scowled painfully. I'm
from Kalamazoo, he said. And he added
belligerently And l can lick the first man
that laughs =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
TRAINS AGAIN DELAYED.
Small WashOut Causes StOppagc OF
Traffic in North Dakota.
Special to The Globe

DAWSON, N D., April GA small
washout on Apple Creek, west of Nc
Kenzie, caused a delay of four hours on
Northern Pacific trains this evening. All
Saturday night and Sunday and until late
Sunday night crew of employees worked
to save the submerged track at Lake
Mckenzie from being washed out by
the waves. AS the water is lowered the
danger of the track being washed out
becomes greater. Rock, branches and
sand have been unloaded in great GUAM
titles and it is now believed that the
track will hold. A mile and a half on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
FOUR PERISH IN FLAMES
ONLY ONE PERSON ESCAPES FROM
BLAZE IN MICHIGAN HOME.

BOYNE CITY, Mich, April 6-This
evening the frame dwelling of DR.. Boyne,
occupied by two families, was destroyed
and four persons were burned to death.
The dead are:
MRS. JAMES THOMPSON.
MRS. FRANK LITTLEFIELD
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY.
Mrs Littlefield and her two children
were from Spokane Wash. At the time
the fire broke out all the persons in the
house were upstairs asleep. The crack
ling Of the fire awakened the sleepers,
and only Mr.. Thompson escaped. The
loss on the building is estimated at So, COO,
partially insured. The origin of the fire
is not known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
GOLD is UNLIMITED
ALASKA WILL SUPPLY SUCCEED
ING GENERATIONS FOR CENTU-
RIEs, SAYS ALEX M'DONALD
OUTPUT IS GROWING YEARLY
This Man, Who Twenty-Five Years
Ago Was Poor, Today owns More
Mines Than Amy Three KIOn-
dikers-RareIy Visits Us.

SEATTLE, April 6.-"Each year of sue
ceeding generations for century to come
will witness greater gold output of
Alaska and the British Yukon than the
year previous" Alex Mcdonald, COM
monty known as the king of the Klon-
dikers, said on the eve Of his departure
for the great gold camp No man has
been so much written about in connec-
ton with the worid-famous fields as Nc
Donald, and outside of the NOrthland but
few have been so little seen in recent
years since George Carmack stubbed his
toes against the golden nuggets lying
loose on Bonanza creek Aug. 16, 1896.
Alex Mcdonald has, prior to his present
tour, been seen but once in the states.
That was in 1898.
Twenty Two years a miner, Mcdonald
went to Alaska in 1894, worked in the
great Treadweu mine for a few months
and the following year went to the Yu-
kon. From Circle City and the Forty
Mile district he stampeded toss Klendike
with the first news Of Carmacks gold
discovery. He located and began to ac-
quire property by purchase, barter and
trade. Today he owns more mines than
any other three men in the Klondike dis
trict, to say nothing Of his Dawson real
property holdings.
Tour Ended, Returns to Mines.
Mcdonald is returning to the Klondike
from a tour of the United States and
Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left
Dawson Sept. %, 1901, and since then have
seen much travel. England France, It
ally, Spain, Germany, Palestine and othe"
old-world countries were visited by the
far Northland millionaire. Mrs. McDon-
aid remained in London, the home of her
parents. She Will join her husband at
Dawson toward the middle Of the sum-
mer.
1.-The KlS1dike is only the beginning Of
gold. getting on the Yukon" Mcdonald
continued. II said with its discovery,
sensational as it was, that other discov-
cries equally as rich would be made, and
that the golden valley Of the Yukon
would pour treasure into the laps of ma
tons for ages to come. First we had
only creek diggings. Since then we have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
PURE FOOD BANQUET.
st. Luke's Parish to Give Unique
Dinner Thursday Evening.

st, Luke's parish will give pure food"
banquet Thursday evening, April 10, at
Ramaley hall, 668 Grand avenue, which
from all present indications will be we'll
attended and successful affair. While the
object of the banquet is primarily q
church sOciable, it will also serve as an
instruction in the matter of pure foods,
as every article that will be served will
be prepared with this end in view. The
promoters of the affair have arranged
it as a social function, and with the idea
that it will tend to develop correct IDEAS
concerning the selection and preparation
of food materials.
Neat admission cards have been distrib-
uted which bear on the reverse side a
programme of addre sses. Rev. A. McNul-
ty will respond to the toast, THE Pas
tor and Pierce Butler will discourse
on THE Church Sociable." PHASES of
Catholic Life is the topic assigned to
Miss Beaumont, while Rev. P. Danehy
of Minneapolis, will talk on THE Stran-
ger Within the Gates" To Judge Willis
has been given 1.-The ladies' and J. D.
O'Brien will tell of 'Anticipations.
T. D. OBrien will act as POSTMASTER.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by an orchestra and a quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WOMAN ADDS TO SCIENCE
DISCOVERS PREVENTATIVE FOR
SEPTIC POISONING.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, April 6.-"There is no reason
to my mind why any person should die
of septic poisoning" said DR.. Gertrude
Gale Washington, superintendent and
house surgeon of the Emergency hospital,
SO Plymouth place, who is well known III
ST. Paul, where she formerly lived My
experience has convinced me Of this fact
and am willing to stake my professional
opinion upon it," she declares.
Dr. Wellington was emphatic last night
when she said that her views were made
mere emphatic by the case of Dr. w. r.
Middleton, vice president Of the Ameri
can Medical association, who suffered
from septic poisoning. She says that
she has discovered q combination of med
icines that will effect a cure. She win
not give the proportions of her medicine.
but says that it consists Of a solution
of peroxide of hydrogen, oil Of eucalyp-
tus and iOline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
WILL HAVE CoURTING PARLoRs
New Departure in Boston Home for
Working Girls.

BOSTON, April Occurring parlors,"
where the girls am entertain gentlemen
friends will be one of the novel features
of the Franklin Square house, a hotel for
working girls, to be located in the build
ing now occupied by the New England
Conservatory Of Music. Rev. Dr.. George
L. Perrin is president of the corporation,
and at the meeting held today he said a
dozen or more small parlors on the Office
floor were being fitted up as semi-private
pa1Iors for the use of the girls.
DR.. Perrin spoke of them as counting
parlors." The experiment will be tried
of leaving the girls self-governing and
practically without any rules save those
of their own making. According to Lres-
ent plans, board. lodging, heat, light,
nurses and possibly physicians care when
girls are i'll, with all the social oppor-
tunities of the house, will be furnished
at pr.ces ranging from So so to Sc per week
for regular residents, and 81 to $50 day
for tranSients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
CURE A REMARKABLE ONE.
Miss Gallery Entirely Recovered
From Case of Lockjaw

Five weeks ago Miss Lorette Gallery,
Of Bird Island, was brought to st. Ma
With h IocRaR 9 Yester69ay sh 5eeT Was
discharged from the hospital en-
tirely cured. This is the only one
of six cases of lockjaw this year
il X INCH the patient has recovered. Last
year there was but one recovery out of
about the same number of cases.
DR.. H. B. SWeetser was the attending
physician, and Miss Gallery's case was
well advanced when she came to the hos
pital. In all cases of lockjaw anti-toXtn
is administered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
COMMERCIAL MEN IN UNION.
Travelling Guild Determines Upon a
National Organization

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 6.-The or
ganization of the National Commercial
Travellers association was completed at
the travelling mems convention today. The
association now includes South Dakota.
Nebraska, Kansa as, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Illinois and New York, and
later will embrace the entire country.
The objects of the association are secur-
ing better railroad rates, hotel accommo-
-dations and other conveniences for trav-
cling mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
BOY OF IL A TEACHER
MISSOURI LAD EARNS DISTINCTION
IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES,
Special to The CLONE.

MANSFIELD, Mo, April 6-GIen Har-
rison, the twelve-year-old son of Gus
7. Harrison, an electOr of the last Re
publican presidential election, of Gains
vile, Mo-, has been granted teachers
certificate by the Ozark board of educa-
ton He is probably the youngest person
holding teachers certificate in the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN
HEAVY SNOW FALLING AND GALE
LASHES LAKES TO FURY.

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 6.-North-
ern Michigan Is in the grip Of a blizzard
tonight. Heavy snow is falling and a
gale is flashing the lake to fury. The
weather yesterday was balmy and warm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

Twice a week the Chicago Great West.
erh railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars to Chicago, Des Moines, St
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg.
ular double berth rates. For further in
formation apply to ]. n. Storr. CITY
Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Rober
streets. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07

the east side Of the lake the rails of the
new track have been laid, and for about
a mile on the west side, and the bridge
is nearly completed across the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
FORTY VESSELS MISSING
NUMEROUS FATALITIES CERTAIN
AS RESULT OF STORM IN JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, April 6.-Forty vessels
have been reported missing since the
storm of April 4, and there have undoubt-
eddy been many fatalities at sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
Low sIeeDinm Car Rates

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-07
DEATHS.

WERSCHIED-Anna N, beloved
wife of T. r. Wilwerschied, at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital, Sunday, April g. aged
twenty nine years. Notice Of funeral
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Witness Who Failed to Appear Tester
 day Was Made to Pay.

The case for breach of the peace against Joseph Neusalitas which was continued from yesterday i'll the city court was to-day dismissed and the complainant, who was arrested for contempt of court in failing to appear against the man, was ordered to pay the expense of her arrest. Another witness was similarly dealt with. At torney Beckwith appeared for the de- fense. but none was necessary, the court deciding the matter before the prosecution had half finished.
 There was nothing to the case. The complainant. who said her name was Mary Taylor, spoke through an inter- preter. The accused broke a window in her house last Sunday evening, but what cause he had for so doing did not appear All that the witness could say was that someone and his wife had agreed to separate, but what that had to do with the breaking of her window she could not be induced to say. The whole affair seemed to be wrapped in ignorance Mrs Taylor did not even know where she lived, notwithstanding that she has been some years i'll the country. She was told that such q trivial matter as her case should not have been brought before the court and she should not have stayed away, thereby leaving an inference that the case was a serious matter. Therefore for the trouble and expense she had cost the city she should pay her~part. The court regretted that the other wit nesses had to be paid
 Andrew Burns for intoxication was fined S10 and costs. Burns was hug ging the lee side of veranda on West Main street last night when Officer O'Hearn found him.
 A case against Alessandro Philip poni, charged with breach Of the peace, was continued to Monday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
TwENTY-NINTH ANNUAL.
Volunteer Fire Companies Danced at
 City Hall Last Night

The twenty-ninth annual concert and ball of the volunteer fire companies, Protector Hose company, No 4; Rose Hill Hose company, No 3, and Brass City Hose company, No G, took place in City hall last night and attracted large attendance. The American band rendered the concert and furnished music for dancing. As usual many crowded onto the galleries to hear the concert, and all who listened to the program were very much pleased with the manner in which the different num- bers were rendered. Assistant Engl- neer Terrence c. O'Brien of the Water bury fire department and daughter led the grand march. Prof Pole prompt ed.
 The affair was under the manage ment of the following efficient commit tees
 Floor committee. J. J. Mitchell. J. F. Dunphy, W. H. Rafferty. F. c. RiEy, E. J. Donahue, F. k. Cavanaugh. J. Scully, J. Kelly, c. Lynch, J. Quinn, Thomas Caniff. John Gleason, James Slavin, Edward Pagan and John Cor don.
 Reception committee. P. Sherlock. J. Devine, w. Derwin. J. 0. Thompson, T. Shay, J. k. Reilly, J. McElroy, J.. Cunningham and Joseph Oxley.
 Arrangement committee, P. F. Sher- lock. J. Devine, W. F. Derwin, J. c. Thompson. T. F. Fitzgerald, J. NJ. Reilly, J. McElroy, J. Cunningham and J. Oxley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-04
A SHIP LOST AT SEA.
The Walla Walla in Collision With Un-
 known Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4--A coIIr. hon at sea between the steamship Walla Walla, Captain Hall, and an un- known sailing vessel resulted in the Sinking of the steamship and probable oss of at least twenty lives. The Walla Walla, owned by the Pacific poast Steamship company, sailed from Ban Francisco Jan. 1 for Puget sound ports. She carried thirty-six first class passengers, twenty-eight second class and q crew of eighty men. When off Cape Mendocina, on the California coast, at 4:10 o'clock Thursday morn Ing, an iron bark, believed to be French. loomed up in the haze and crashed in the Walla Walla's bow. Then the sailing vessel slid off into the darkness and was seen no more.
 All the passengers and crew of the Walla Walla except the few on watch were asleep, but were aroused by the crash. The steerage quarters were in n the bow, and it is believed that some af the steerage passengers and crew were crushed to death. A big hole was made in the steamers $ bow, and
  officers and crew maintained strict dis fipline, and boats and life rafts were lowered
 All who were not killed in the colli- sion got off except Captain Hall, who went down with his ship. He was picked up later by one of the boats nninjured, with the exception of few bruises.
 A choppy sea was running and the small boats could not make a landing pn the shore, a few miles distant They drifted about all day, and finally sixty-five people were picked up by the steamer Dispatch which took them to Eureka.
 When the Dispatch reached Eureka n the morning with the survivors, tugs were immediately sent out for missing boats. The tug Ranger picked up one containing eleven passengers and three of the crew.
 The Walla Walla was valued at About $250,000. She was formerly used as collier and about ten years ago was converted into a passenger vessel pt a cost of $1T5,OO0. The vessel was insured for about S2o0,0O0.