davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

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The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
LOSSES VERY HEAVY
Bovey Protests Against the
Expectation of Ameri-
can Wheat
AFFECTS ENTIRE LAND
Farmers, MiIIers and Transportation
Companies All Suffer Greatly.
He says-GeneraI News
of the Railroads.
AFFECTS ENTIRE LAND

A protest against the expectation of
american wheat is very ably set forth by
Charles c. Bovey in the May number Of
the review Of Reviews Mr. Bovey heads
ms article, THE Fallacy of Exporting
Wheat, and in giving the reasons against
II ne divides the bad effects into four sec
tions.
The first he characterizes as the loss to
the farmer, the second the loss to the
miller, the third, the loss to the trans
portatlon companies and the fourth the
loss to the country at large
To the farmer there is a loss in cheap
Feed for his cattle, thus putting him at
disadvantage in competing with foreign
countries; also loss of fertilzing qualities
contingent upon cattle raising and diver
s1hed farming. Both these reasons against
the practice will be recognized as practi-
cal by farmers.
In regard to American millers he cites
the great loss of business sustained by
reason of the fact that the foreign miIlers
are each year grinding large quantities
of wheat that should originally be work
ed in this country by the local millers.
To the millers here there is also the
loss Of large profits, which are certainly
great enough to make the question an i'm
portant one to them. The foreign mills
produce bran and feed from the wheat at
price that practically disbars American
competition.
To the railroad and transportation com
panies he states that the loss is fourfold
First in the congestion Of freight with
its accompanying extra expense Of opera
ton. Second, the loss of traffic of by
products incidental to the manufacture
Of flour; third, by loss Of traffic Of by
products incidental to diversified farming,
and, fourth, by the loss of continuous
traffic of flour during the entire year at
more favorable rates than wheat
The loss to the country at large is three
fold, and in brief it in stunting an in
dustry which carries the name of the
United States into nearly every market
of the world; in the loss OF wages to
thousands of workers and in the loss of
wider civilization OF the country which
comes from the development Of so i'm
portant an industry.
In conclusion he says:
1.-The interests Of our great railroad
systems are best served vixen the greatest
development of the various industries of
our country is studied. That it is best for
this country to manufacture into flour the
100000, 900 or 900 bushels of wheat
which it yearly produces no one will gain
say"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
A BALLADE on BEING BUsY.

III Keeps one busy nowadays
10 take account OF what goes on:
IG read all that Marcon says.
- 10 wonder wnere Pat Grove hans u0ne.
10 ponder over Tesla's dreams.
To see what Pierpont Mongan paws
For paintings that he buys by realms
1t Keeps one busy nowadays.
The news from Mary Ellen Stone.
Inc trying-on of Edwards cr0Wu.
How Santos-Dumont flies alone.
Bob Evans and his fighting frowu.
hosg and the breeches he'll not wear.
Inc things our Teddy does and SAYS.
Wnat Triggs and Pearson now dp.I tr.--
1t keeps one busy nowadays
Inc latest one Of Kiplng plays
Inc man who shakes Prince Ueury.s
hand,
The debts the sultan never pays:
The yawy the Tsar goes after land;
The newest million-dollar trust.
The Filipfno's fierccst phase.
More senator's by Tillman cussed-
1t keeps one busy nowadays
To take account Of wnat goes ON
In field and town and books and MAYS
From BambalOng to Oregon
Keeps one too busy nowadays
Lewiston Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Fire Discovered Last Night
in the Attic of the Con-
solidated I'D"
LOSS PLACED AT $4,000
Loss VIII BE Chiefly to the Belts
and BoTting
Can Be Repaired and MIL
VIII Lose No Time.

The milling district was threatened with
serious conf1agration last evening about
$780, This was the first real scare in that
nelghborhood for number of years. A
small blaze started in the attic of the
Consolidated Milling company's ID" mill.
and in short time the sky was illumin-
ated with a brilliant glare that looked as
though the whole structure was ablaze.
AS soon as Chief Canterbury arrived on
the scene he turned in a third alarm,
and IN a short time many pieces of ap-
paratuS We're on the scene ready for busi-
ness In less than half an hour they had
the fire completely under control, and but
little damage was sustained except by
water. The fire started from a hot box
IN one OF the machines, and spread with
remarkable rapidity. Some Of the en-
ployes tried to exunguish it with hand
grenades, while another ran down and
turned in the alarm. The wood in the
attic burned like a tinder, and the blaze
spread rapidly.
The mill was formerly the property of
Sidle-Fletcher-HO Holmes company, but in
1892 was purchased by The Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company, and was
operated by it until it was sold out to
the trust (the United States Milling COM
pany), in 1899. When the trust went into
the hands of a receiver, the mail was
leased by the Consolidated Milling COM
pany, which now operates it.
The mill has a capacity of $500 barrels
per day, and has been operating night
and day for a long period The loss is
placed at 5000 on the betting and boiling
apparatus of the mill and about 81 900 on
the building. There was very little wheat
in the mill at the time OF the fire. and
what little flour there was on hand was
on the main floor in the back part of it,
and on this commodity there will be prac-
ticahy no loss. The mill was a six-story
structure.
The fire department is deserving of
much praise for its prompt and efficient
work in getting the fire under control
The owners say that the damage to the
machinery by water will be very slight,
and as soon as the building can be re-
paired they will be in readiness to operate
again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
RETURNS MANY INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Reports, but Those In
voIved Are Not Known Yet.

At noon yesterday the grand jury fled
into Judge Simpsons court room and
presented sixteen indictments against Of
tenders of the law. 1t cannot be learned
just how many of these indictments were
against the police Of the city and against
jail and bail cases, It is thought, how
those who are in jail and out on bail.
After the indictments had been looked
over by the court, he inquired of the jury
smile passed over the faces of most Of
then, and the chairman said they had not
yet finished their labors.
TIE jury spent the forenoon in exam
ining<B, harles Howard, one of thte ''big
mitt'' men whom it is claimed has made
a very valuable assistant in the, securing
of testimony against certain officials
1t is understood that arraignments on
the sixteen indictments returned yester-
day will be made Monday
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
GAVE POLICE LIVELY CHASE.
L. ID. TourteIlotte Is Arrested and
Charged with ShopIifting.

Frank Shaft, special policeman for
Powers Mercantile company. had i've
ly chase after a shoplifter last evening,
and finally captured him after a two
block run. Early in the evening he no.
ticed the fellow standing in the isle near
a counter Wher women's pocketbooks
tention was detracted he was seen to
take articles from the counter and hand
them to three women who stood in close
proximity.
The detective tried to catch him in the
store, but the fellow made his escape
When he was finally captured, there was
discovered on his person several small
unwrapped articles, with price tags at
tached. When locked up at central sta
tion he gave the name of L. D. TourteI-
lotte. The three women who were his
accomp1CEs ESCAPED, but are being sought
by the police. He will be arraigned in
the municipal court Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

have received requests to attend the com
ing investigation of the interstate COM
m . - commission, which will begin here
next Thursday.
Ihe roads which are expected to send
oIhcla4s to the hearing are the following:
north western, Great Western, Sante Re.
Rock Island Burlington. Illinois Central
Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Alton
The complaint in the case is filed nv the
Chlcago Livestock exchange and is to the
erect that the roads are practicing dis
crlmlnation against livestock and in favor
OF packing house products and dressed
meats carried from the Missouri river to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
swINDLED BY cs4svER SCHEME.
Dr.. Cole Invests 5000 in a Fake
stock Game.

DR.. A. L. Cole. ofsAIfnneapeIis. has been
swindled in Chicago out of 5000 by a
number of spiritualists. One of the prin-
cipals was woman, who conducted
seances at her residence on North Clark
street. DR.. Cole attended these meetings,
and he was advised by the spirits to en-
gage in stock business, and as a result
he spent his money in the purchase OF
instruments to be used in manipula ting
market reports st''-
The woman had two confederates who
manipulated the wire-tapping machine
and caused it to answer questions in just
the way that was desired The woman
and confedsarates have all been arrested
and have r>sn indicted by the Chicago
grand iEry. The mat ar will be thor
ou3hly investigated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Had Finer Duck. at Homo

what kind Of ducks are these" asked
the visitor in the ornitholOgic8l dcu9r..
ment at the museum.
Labrador" said the attendant "Ne
paid $1,000 for those two specimens.
"Goshv' exclaimed the visitor turu.u.
to mis- wife. "He says they paid Sl $500 f.r
EN-. I've bought finer ducks for hair
dollar many a time. What have yJu gUt
EN- in that glass case fOr2' he inquired
addressing the guide again.
Because they are about the most mo.
table exhibit we have. Those birds waT.
snot in 1856 Labrador ducks are now
extinct
"He says" explained the visitor tura-
ing TO his wife once more. "thcy pUt am
i'm that glass case because they haven
a pleasant odor And / don wonder Hr
it. They were shot in 1856. THE Culeas
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
WITH DR.. OHAGE
City Development Committee OF the
Commercial Club Is to Meet
Him Tomorrow.

The city development committee Of the
Commercial club will meet with DR..
Ohage Monday noon and consider. his
ultimatum relative to the Omaha tracks
on the West side.
Il don't expect much from this confer
ence." said DR.. Ohage yesterday, but
while there is life there is hope. Some
thing might happen"
The doctor is now taken with the
scheme of turning that section in
controversy into big park, and hopes
to put the matter to a vote in order to
ascertain the wishes of the people. He
says he is willing to abide by their de-
cision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
SHUTTING OFF sHERIFF's FEES.
County Sues to Recover From West
Superior Official.
Special to The Globe

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. May 1O.-Pa-
pers were today served starting a suit
against Sheriff Sommer. of Douglas coun-
ty or behalf of the county. The suit is
brought by District Attorney Crownhart
The action is based upon the decision
in the Snyder case, which declared that
year, and that he is not entitled to
fees for work done in the county The
present sheriff has collected fees, and
the suit is brought to recover these. The
amount involved is about $4,000. The
case comes up in the June term Of the
circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
GREAT WESTERN CHANGES.

Resignation OF +. NJ. RIsteen Ad-
Vances Many Employees.
F. N. Risteen. assistant superintendent
OF motive power for the Chicago Great
Western, has resigned to engage IN other
business. IIe will be succeeded by II. w
Ferguson, at present foreman Of the
Oelwein shops. r. H. Crosby, now con
nected with another road, becomes fore
man Of the Oelwein shops. The ap-
pointments become effective Monday.
A. f.. Harvey, division engineer of the
Western Minnesota division of the Great
Western, has been transferred to the
Fort Dodge division as division engineer,
with headquarters at Fort Dodge. c.
p. Cogswell, who has served temporarily
on the Fort Dodge division, is appointed
division engineer CT the Western Mime
sofa division, with headquarters at Red
Wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
His Ears Befrav Him.

Jerome c. Knowlton, professor Of law
in the University Of Michigan, has a vast
fund Of good stories and tells them to
perfection. One is of the time when
United States Senator Quarles, Of wis
consin, was a student One morning
without having studied his lesson. The
chemistry professor asked the students
to recite in the order in which they were
seated, and Quarles hid behind a youth
of massive frame. But the professor
knew he was there. and when it came
to his turn the old gentleman called out
in a shrill tone: "Quaries your ears are
too long to hide there. Omaha Bee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
MANY SONG BIRDS FOUND DEAD.
Hundreds Strewn Through Streets
and in Parks of MarshaIltown.

MARSHALLIOWN, Iowa, May 1O-A
peculiar phenomenon was witnessed here
this morning. Myriads of Southern song
birds were found dead in the parks and
streets. n They We're of many varieties
and of beautiful plHmage and included
orioles and canaries. 1t is thought they
We're driven north by severe atmospheric
disturbances, and becoming benumbed by
the sudden drop in the temperature flew
against distractions and were killed
Some maintain that the seismic disturb
ances in the South are responsible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
JOHN sHEosH AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Chippewa Indian, just Out of Pris-
on, Charged With AssauIting Wife.
Special to The Globe.

WEST SUPERIOR, wis, Nav TO-
John Sheosh, fulI-blooded Chippewa In
dian, was arraigned today in the mu-
nicipal court on the charge of attempt
ing to kill his wife. The case was put
over.
Sheosh lives in a settlement of Indians
near the town of Gordon. 1t is Claimed
that he was with his wife in the. woods
and that he struck her with a hatchet,
leaving her for dead. He returned to
the village, and several hours later his
wife revived and went to her neighLors
and told her story.
Sheosh was then arrested. The Indian
returned but a short time ago fIHm Wau-
pm, where he was sent for shooting a
man by the name of Peterson about four
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1O-Iist of
patents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, reported by Lothrop & John
son, patent lawyers, 911 and Jl2 Pioneer
Press building, St. Paul, Mimi, and
Washington, D. c.:
Otto Branna Erskine. Mimi, force
pump; James Mackenzie, Minneapolis,
Mimi, hinge mortising machine; Daniel
McLaren, Hinckley, Mimi, punching ma
chine; Samuel Moe, Minneapolis, Mimi,
combination tool; Albert Neller, Maple
ton, Mimi, cord-cutting knife for grain
6inders;. Emil Sahler, Waseca, Mimi,
fence wire stretcher
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
MAYOR AMEs' cAUsTIc REMARKS.
Intimates That Present Grand Jury
Has COerced Witnesses.


Mayor Ames when asked yesterday
what he had to say regarding the report
ed action of the grand jury which has,
it is said, indicted a few members of the
police force, replied:
Judging from the reports that have
reached me, and what Ivhave read in the
public prints, the grand, jury is a brow
beating, inquisitorial body, exempt from
punishment for its offenses, but | will be
at the bat next, and then we will see.
Under the law, as l understand it, the
grand jury is a body ito which evidence
is to be presented ofqtbe commission Of
crimes, not a body whose function it IS
to pursue threatening course against
witnesses, hold sessions in private offices,
where only two or fnree7 are gathered to-
gether and corce witnesses to give cer-
tain testimony. e-r
"Indctments founded on testimony ex-
tracted by such tactics would be quash-
ed at once by the supreme court if the
truth were laid before that tribunal.
"As 1 have already said the uncorrob-
GRATED testimony Of convicted criminals
is. as everyone knows. totally unworthy
Of credence."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
RECEIVER FOR MILWAUKEE, FIRM
Milwaukee Automobile Company Is
Declared InsoIvent.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 1O-Judge
Seaman today appointed the Wisconsin
Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit company
receiver for the Milwaukee Automobile
company. The action was taken by the
filing of a petition by creditors.
The liabilities both secured and unse-
cured are said to aggregate about S45, coo,
and the assets close to $4,000. The prin-
cipal unsecured creditors are Eastern
firms who have supplied material.
The Milwaukee Automobile company's
business extended all over the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
ROCK Island TO THE GULF.
Vice President HOvey, of the system.
Says the Road VIII Extend.

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 1O.-s 3.
Hovey, first vice president and general
superintendent Of the Rock Island, in
Texas, confirms the statement that the
Rock Island would build to the Gulf
coast.
This is the first official confirmation Of
the Rock Islands intention to extend it's
lines in this state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
STONE GROWING WEAKER.
Physicians Have Given Up Hope and
Death Is Expected MOmentariIy.

WATERTOWN, Wis, May 1O.-Lieut.
Gov. Jesse Stone was still unconscious
at o'clock tonight He has been in this
condition for the past twenty -four hours.
His pulse is very erratic.
The physicians are still at his bedside
and will remain until the end While
death is expected mOmentarify, there is
a possibility that the patient will live
throughout the night
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
WILL ENFORCE SUNDAY CLOSING.
South Side Grocers Send Circulars
to Lawbreakers.

The South Side 6Groeers' association
have started a move in that section of
the city to enforce Sunday closing
amongst the grocers. They have sent
out two notices informing them that
laws were made to. be enforced, and that
arrangements had been made to prose-
cute all those who kept their places Of
business open on the Sabbath
The last clause of the notice sent out
is as follows: This is no idle threat
We mean business and we mean that you
shall have war@ing. buff you persSst in
violating the law after you have received
this notice, you can expect prosecution
and arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
TUG STRIKE AT DULUTH IS OFF.
Union Will Decide Not to Back the
Cleveland Employees.

DULUTH, Mimi, May lot is expect
ed that the strike of captains and en-
g1neers of the tug trust here in sympathy
with the Cleveland union will be broken.
Duluth men were called out--by the gem
eral officers in support of the demands of
Cleveland lodge. for every other night
off and every other Sunday off, while To-
cal tugmen had never asked for better
than every third Sunday off and every
third night off they have individually de-
cided not to back up Cleveland lodge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Now here" said the salesman. "ia
very fine umbrella. The h8udi. r0u wif
observe, is especially attractive
That's just what ] want 90 avoid I.-
cry umbrella I ever owned has Uear cr.
tirely too attractive. '-Phiadelp lpu.a fre--
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
SMALLPOX SCARE AT ST. JAMES.
PrpiI in High school Is Found to Ge
Suffering From Disease.
Special to The Globe

S'r, JAMES Mimi, May 10--A case of
school few days ago. The pupil was
promptly quarantined and the school
closed. Since then a number of cases
have broken out in the city-al very
mild.
The board Of health is acting energet-
ically in the matter and the disease no
doubt will be stamped out in the near
future
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Looks Mt Menu OverIous.

"You say you take half am hour ton
luTcheon every day."
YES"
'"WelI, you ought not to have dysHe..
sia"
'"But you see. 7 spend twenty-five l
those minutes deciding what ] want o..
edt.~-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Freight Trains Collide ON North
Western Line Near Appleton.

APPLETON, Wis, May 1O-One freight
train backed into another at Hortonville,
on the Ashland division of the North
Western railroad, today, and as @ re-
suit, eight cars are piled togther in a
ditch and Brakeman Klein, of Kaukauna
was killed instantly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Not ChnnEenbIe EnnurIl.

Don't you think you have a very
chabgeable climate?". said the stranger
No. said the native; 'it changes Ease
enough when it's pleasant; but when
oisagI ee1b e. it hangs on TX gIin CO.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Didn't Develop Properly

The teacher in the first grade was la.
veloping the word "breakfast hy wa"
of Introduction she addressed the eIa-
thus
What Is the first meal you enc .u ta.
morning.
Oatmeal" promptly responded John.
ny.-EXchange.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

WILLEMsTADT. Island 1f Curacao.
May 10-According TO government repart-.
MatUrfn, in the state OF B-rmudez ia
been recaptured from the insure gents
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11
Bic street RaiIway consolidation.

lEW ORLEANS, La, MAY 10.-Tbe
sti set railway and electric lighting com
panies of New Orleans are to be CONSOLE
dated with a capitalization of $50, ,OO0, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-11

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.