davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Dakota.
SneciaI tn THE GJo1

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. Incomplete
cast for member of congress 1856, Of which
Whitford received 525; Wilson, SO; Ives,
80; Davis, "a; Morrison, 2o; Jones, -;
was 1ss; wilson's p; ives, 5; Davis ii;
Jones, 1; Reed, 4. For district judge, F.
M. Crosby, 576; J. N. Searles, 14O. For
representatives, John Pennington (Dem.)
1923; J. G. Sieben (Dem.), S24; Joseph
Peters Dem.), 907. Senator Albert
Schaller (Dem.) and William Hodgson
(Rep.) and j. e. Kelly (Rep.) for repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Postoffiees for Three.

/. WASHINGTON D. C. Sept.17-The
president today appointed the follow
ing postmasters:
Iowa-Bloomfield, Joseph Rominger;
BOWS, Clyde e. Hammond.
( North Dakota.-Fessenden, Homer A.
Jackson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Lac oui ParIe.

Special to The Globe
MADISON, MINI, Sept. Lilac Out
700, Bowling 276 For the senate Dale gets
1905 Fosness 200. For the house Nc
Elligott $50, Rosenwald 10. The Demo-
Gratis presented no legislative candidates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Assembly Meets Ionlaht.

The assembly will hold regular meet
ing tonight The heating and lighting or
dinance to be granted to the Imperial
Manufacturing company and Cabot G.
Cushing will come up for consideration,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
ooodhue.

Special to The Globe.
RED WING Mimi, Sept. 17.-Goodhue
vote on congressman: Davis, $40; Ives,
216; Jones, 612; Morrison, AZ; Reed. A;
Whitford, GIG; Wilson, 1921; Kolars, 81.
For SENATOR o.. anderson, 1,osa I'll J. 2,
Representatives, w H. Putnam, Red
Wing. A. ]. Rockne, of Zumbrota, and c..
on Void, of Warsaw, are nominated.
463 Bitterness 1872, McNelly 1853; Democrats
with no contest nominate Dr. D. c..
Rhines for senate, and Walter Goergen for
the house. Total vote about 1880.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
THIRD DISTRICT.
Rice.

Rice.
Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 17.-OfHcial
vote of Rice county for congressman:
Ives, 799; Davis. GIL; Whitford 427; Reed
1871; Wilson, 1872; Jones, 116; Morrison, 49,
For the senate. c. M. Buck, LAS; X. D.
Chase, 1, 141. For representative, Fred
Lembke and D. F. Kelley won out in field
of six. Democrats made all nominations
unanimous. The nominees for senate are
Timothy O'Grady; representatives, B. r.
Miller, w. F. Chester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Meeker.
Special to The Gloh

| Special to The GIobe,
vote Is still incomplete Estimated ma
| jority for Foster for congress, 900 in
Meeker county. Even Evanson probably
defeats J. W. Wright for Republican
nomination for senator by 40. r. "A.
Carlson, Republican, is nominated for the
house Dart, Democrat, is nominated
for senator, and A. N. Nicholson, Demo-
crat for the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
SIXTH DISTRICT
Special to The Globe.
CIT ".OTID MINI

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 17.-For Re-
publican congressional nomination, Buck
man received 1872, Foster 271. The DEM
ocrats nominated Valentine Batz for SEN
ator and Chris Block and F. e. Minette
for, representatives from the Fifty fourth
district; CA. Hunck for representative
from Forty seventh district. The Repub-
licans nominated r. B. Brewer for sena-
tor in the Forty-seventh district: M. L.
Webb for representative in the Fifty
fourth district. The Democratic vote was
over 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
AitkIn.

AItkIn.
Special to The Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Sept 17.-Sixteen pre-
cincts out of thirty-two give Bede 473;
Edison, 292; Jellison, 81. Same precincts
give for state senator, Mausten, Ell; Pot
ter, 345. Returns come in slowly, but
Bede will carry the county by a good ma
jority and o. N. Mausten's nomination is
assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Wright.
virgin
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
gresham Sixth district, c. B. Buchanan,
$50; Alfred r. Foster 881; for senator
Forty sixth district, l.. L. Lally. No con-
test for representatives Forty-sixth dis
trict, Adams Wood received 1,03S; j. A.
Eklund GIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

ESSEX, Conn, Sept. 17.-Them l ?.
Iectman Henry G. Pratt, both prominent
citizens of this town, were shot and Sc
riously wounded on the street today by
Ravid Hayden, an insane man. Hayden
hurried to his home few minutes later
and blew the top of his head off with a
shotgun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

Rock.
| Special to The Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, Sept. Incomplete
returns from Rock county give McCleary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
(Rep.), ss2; Harrison White, Luverne
Pipestone.

Special to The Globe.
PIPESTONE, Mimi. Sept. 17.-Pipe-
stone county Republicans nominate for
senate J. II. Nichols; for house, Neils
Jacobson receives 337 and Harrison
White S02 No party contests except for
Republican house nominations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

the shed. Hooks died an hour later of
burns. 1t is thought he crawled into
the shed while intoxicated, and that
sparks from his pipe daused the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

son to pretty drubbingkright in Du-
luth, while carrying the outlying coun-
ties by from two to one TO two and a
half to one. The Democratic race in
the Eighth furnished another surprise
for the talent. Capt. Marcus L. Fay,
of Virginia, beats Charles d'Autre-
mont Jr., Of Duluth, by what promises
to be far more than a majority of the
very light vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
PACT OF PACKERS
A COMBINE HAS APPARENTLY
BEEN FORMED OR HAS LONG
BEEN A FACT
WAGES OF ONE CLASS
OF EMPLOYEES RAISED

Sausage Makers Get Is Per Cent In
crease, Which Applies to All the
Packing Plants in Chicago and Lead
ing establishments Throughout the
Country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Stevens.

Special to The Globe.
MORRIS, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE COM
plete returns for Stevens county give
Young 395, Volstead I'll, Bowling III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

Edison, 271; Jellison, 100; d'Autremont. 10.
For the senate Barker received 1853;
White, 457; for the house, Craig, 745;
Erickson, 1853; Mark, 626; Mclean, 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
sentative were nominated without opposi
Mobiles.

Special to The Globe
WORTHINGTON, Mimi, Sept. IL
Complete unofficial returns gives for SEN
ate, D. Shell (Rep)., Worthington, 1,057;
III. G. Grass (Rep.), Slayton. $50; for the
house, s.. Morse (Rep)., Slayton, 992;
George w. Wilson (Rep.), Worthington,
999; Democrats nominate for senate, J.
F. Flynn, of Ellsworth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18

precincts expected to favor Bowling miss
ing. the face of the unofficial returns
shows a plurality of 36S for Bowling. The
complete returns will probably materially
increase it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Where n is Located.

"Henpeck has given up smoking, chr
That takes good deal of will power"
Eyes, his wife has it'-Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Mile Laos.

Special to The Globe.
PRINCETON. Mimi, Sept. 17.-Mille
Laos county gives comfortable lead for
Bede (Rep.), for congress-; Barker (Rep.).
for senate; Mark. Craig and Mclean
(Reps.), for the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Blue Earth

Special to The Globe.
BLUE EARTH, Mimi, Sept. Ire
publicans nominate Putnam for senate;
Mork for representative. Vote was
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
charter commissioners TO Meet.

CHARTER commissioners 70 Meet'
The charter commission will listen to a
talk made by the fire board relative to In
creasing the appropriation for that de-
partment this evening. The proposed
amendment offered by the Anti-Vaccina-
ton society will also be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Stevenson Is Safe.

The apparent lead of Stevenson in
the Ninth has not been cut down. He
is safely nominated and by comfort
able lead over Grindeland, of Warren.
Valentine, Comstock and Smith ran in
order. Smith was not expected to
prove a strong factor in the running,
but the Comstock vote was surpris-
ingly small, when compared with what
might be expected from a man of his
former, Drowess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Douglas.

Douglas.
Special to The Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi. Sept. .H.-Vot,
for congress gives Buchanan, SOC; Foster
6S3; Du Bots, %. The Republicans nom
mated G. B. Ward for the senate and II
L. Lewis for the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
jackson.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
JACKSON. MINI, Sept. T.-.Jackson
county vote was light. Twenty-Five pre-
cincts gave McCleary 26s; Andrews IS.
For the senate L. F. Launners, Heron
Lake, received 235; A. M Schroeder
Dem.), Window. A; for the house, D. L.
Riley, Lakefield, 708; w. A. Smith, Win
dom, 559. Two precincts are not re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Totals COMMONWEALTH

On the face of the partial returns the
Third district shows "a plurality of 67s
for Davis over Ives. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
Third District.

Complete returns from the entire first
district, with only four precincts missing,
two in Wabasha county, one in Dodge
and one in Freedom, show the nomination
of Tawney by a majority of 4,02S. Ac-
cording to these returns received at the
Tawney headquarters the majorities by
counties are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
DOUBTS ARE
SET At REST

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-18
SECOND DISTRICT.

Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

cold. When we started back from Pitts.
burg 1t was in the teeth of a raging biz
card, Right on top Of the Allegheny noun
talns we ran into an immense snuwdrift
and stuck hard and fast. In our party were
quay, Chris Magee, and perhaps a dozen
senators and representatives. We had a
private car, and, of course, were attached
to the end of the train. It was so cold
even in the car that none Of us removed
our heavy fur-lined overcoats. We huddled
up together, shivering, and tried to make
believe that we were enjoying it. Pres
emily a brakeman entered the car carry
ing a lantern but wearing no overcoat. As
he passed Cameron stopped him. Cold out.
en-? he said. Yes, sir, said the brakeman
rather; about 10 or 10 below zero, I think. ;
All OF us except Cameron drew our coats
around us a little tighter and shivered.
Where are you going nOw?' said Cam
eron. Back to flag the second section.
which is running about ten miles behind
u.s. was the answer. But you have no
overcoat,' said Cameron. oh, don't mind
that; | am used to it, Without saying an
other word Cameron sprang to his feet
pulled off his ulster and had it on the
brakeman in a jify before he could utter
a word of protest. Several younger mem
bers OF the party Immediately rendered the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Disciples of Christ
Continued from Fourth Page.)

ldEt.I
them are John T. johnson, who entered
the Held independently and Joined Stone
IN Kentucky, "Raccoon John" Smith, who
preached in Tennessee, Alabama, Ken
lucky and Missouri; Samuel Rogers.
Jacob Creath, uncle and nephew Of the
same name, r. NJ. Allen. Winthrop Hon
son and Moses f. Lard of Missouri and a
dozen others who preached the gospel
Of the latest reformation in the west.
1t was not until after the civil war that
the Church of the Disciples began TO push
INTO the foreign missionary field, although
previous to that time a missionary was
sent TO Jerusalem, but did little as a mis-
slonary, although his travels i'm the Holy
Land are still considered an authority
upon the subject.
The foreign missionary society which
meets here this week was Organized at
Louisville, KY, October /, 1875. The So
ciety is made up OF life directors. life
members, annual members and representa-
tlVes OF churches, Sunday schools. Sunday
school classes and missionary societies.
The society supports workers in India.
'hlha' Japan, Turkey, Africa, Scandinavia
and England.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions was organized October %. 1874 II
III JuuNdlCd, IN ludla and
assists churches in the United States. 1t
also MAINTAINS an educational department.
The American Christian Missionary
was formed in Cincinnati in Octo-
Der lS49, being the Oldest organization Of
the church. The membership consists OF
lie directors, life members, annual mem
bers and delegates from churches and
from states. 1t was primarily organized
TO distribute bibles. 1t had charge of the
nrst work OF the foreign missions, sending
Dr. James T.. Barclay to Jerusalem as its
nrst act In the foreign field. II has or
Sahlzed more than 1000 churches and has
expended about $4,000, 900. 1t conducts n
BOARD Of negro education and evangeliza-
lon' the board of church extension. the
BOARD of ministerial relief and an educa-
ional board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

a House OF the Seven Gables in that town
lie tells the Boston Journal that 'Haw.
thorne came down to visit me shortly he.
lore his death, and we rambled about tn,
old haunts of his early days. | was par.
tlcular to ask him to point out, if he could
the famous House of the Seven Gables. he.
cause at that time the controversy existed
in some degree.
mere never was any was his mmedi-
ate reply to me. 1 never had any particu-
lar house in my mind when | wrote the
story. 1t was just a fancy of my own"
The chairman placed the usual pitcher
or water on the platform from which Sen
ator Cockrell spoke at Richmond, Mo, last
week. Il wonder what he is putting that
stun there for?" the venerable statesman
said to a gentleman sitting near him. 81
haven't drank it for fifteen years when
speaking He explained that before maxi
ing a pubic address he always puts a nell
let or potash under his tongue, which
prevents him from becoming hoarse. He
carries a small bottle of the nell
lets in his pocket. Most auditors would be
pleased II ether speakers would follow his
example 1t is annoying to have an orator
stop repeatedly to gulp down water. But
what excuse would some of the spellbinders
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

There are other fish with eyes so sma
that it is only after long examination that
one finds two tiny specks, no bigger thar
the holes that might he made by the thrus,
of a very small pin.
There are sharks no longer than a lead
pencil and Others many feet long that are
shaped like serpents.
OF the devil fishes and squids alone, there
are many hundreds of different kinds. Some
Ct them are tiny, others are immense.
They are white and red and black and
yellow.
Some of them have their eyes set on
stalks, for all the world as if they were
peering at the world around them through
beautiful little opera glasses. Many Of
the deep-sea fishes have such telescope
eyes.
Some of them have the telescopes pro-
jecting forward. Others have them looking
straight upward.
Nature has aged wonderous pranks with
eyes in her Underworld. A fish has been
caught a mile deep in the South Atlantic
ocean that had no eyes at all, as we are
accustomed to think of them. Instead. it
mad two FURNISHED convex mirTor-like
lenses sunken deep in its head. They were
golden in color and reflected the daylight
with wonderful brilliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Uncle Sam has made not only the deepest
net haul ever made. but he has also
touched the deepest spot ever found in IN,
ocean. 1t was with his ship Nero when
IL was surveying the Pacific ocean for
the new cable. In the western Pacific ocean
it dropped its sounding rod and the wire
ran out until It registered a depth Of 81.
GA feet.
To get the wire down into such a dcpth
as that ana then haul it in again. is a work
requiring more than three hours. To sink
a deep sea net and bring it back ON board
requires all day II it is sent down as far
as three or four miles.
The wire that is used for sounding is
wound carefully on a reel that is 81 full
OF blocks and balance wheels ana levers that
it looks like an engine. rhc great obicc,
is to send the wire out free from kinks,
a kink is practically the Cn'y way in which
1t can be broken, for ii is tempered bcauti-
fully.
The reel Is built firmly on a little Platform
ovcrhanEing the side Of the ship. when n
sounding is TO he made the weight TO tokc
1t down is attached and then sometimes a
dozen appliances are hung to II here and
there.
One thing Is Il thermometer to rosister
the temperature on the bottom. II is so
made that it does not begin to work until
1t strikes the bottom and after II makes
its record 1t stops.
Another appliance opens when it reaches
the bottom, fills itself with a sample OF sen
water and shuts again. Another tube. with
valves, collects mud or sand. A cylinder
may be sent down to register the pressure
OF the water.
Everything that is attached to the wire
represents much labor and Thought TO mako
II perfect. 1t must work just right, for NO
human hand can reach 1t after IL bepins
ITS voyage into the underworld.
when the word is given the wire Is re-
leased and down 1t goes, SLOWLY and stead
lily. Men watch 1t constantly that II shall
not go too fast.
whenever a certain number Of feet has
run out a little more pressure is apnIied
to the brake on the reel to countorort tho
weight OF the wire. So finely has this boor
inquired out by Uncle Sam that the reoI
usually stops revolving the very moment
the wire touches bottom, even though that
bottom be four or FIVE miles below.
me great deep sea nets are attached
to slender wire cables which are wound
on drums also provided with Ingenious
brakes to take up any sudden strain Artor
the net is down the ship either steams
ahead slowly or drifts with wind and cur
rent according to circumstances
when the word is given to reel in the
engines complain and groan at first for
generally the net sinks deep into tbc
ooze and it is hard work to break II from
the bottom. But as it ascends the sea
washes the mud out of it and finally II
begins to come up steadily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

In the Antarctic ocean fish nave been
dredged up from even greater depths with
their eyes carried far away from their
heads on long stems. They are true flower
eyes growing on stalks, as do the blossoms
on plants.
The first key of the many that finally
were formed by ingenious man to unlock
this unknown world was fashioned by one
of Uncle Sans boys. He was a midship-
man in the United States navy, a Virginian,
and his name was j. NJ. Brooke. He in
vented a deep sea sounding rod that at once
made it possible to measure depths never
dreamed of before.
Although he invented it in 1854, it was
so ing NOUS and served the purpose so well
that even now, after almost half a century.
all sounding apparatus is based on it. Cap
tain %Sigsbee, who was commander of the
Maine when it was blown up. and is one of
the worlds greatest authorities on measur-
ing the deep sea, says that there is no
sounding rcd that is not in some way a
modlflcation CT that young midshipman's.
There had been some measuring of the
deep sea before that invention, but it was
SLOW and crude work, for it was no light
task to haul up the heavy rope that had to
be used in order to bear the strain of lift
Ing a fifty or 1OO-pound weight out of many
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

hundreds of feet of ocean. Too often the
weight would tear the rope long before it
was brought to the surface.
Young Brooke's invention made it posi-
b e TO let go of the weight when il touched
bottom, so that all that needed to be hauled
up was the very light tube hauled with
samples of the bottom and other instru-
ments that were attached to the line.
In 1850 Uncle Sam built his steamship
Fish Hawk, the first large vessel con
structed by any nation to study fish. The
beautiful Albatross followed,
Since it was launched it has made more
than 5000 deep sea soundings and has
hauled nets and dredgcs in water from
1000 feet to 5000 feet deep more than 1000
times. Nearly 800 books and pamphlets
have been written as the results Of its work.
1t has made the deepest haul Of a net
ever made in the world. It was off the
Tonga islands in the South Pacific and its
trawl was sunk to the bottom, 23, 600 feet
below its keel.
Animals were found down there living
where the water constantly is only Just
above the freezing point and where there
is a pressure of 5000 pounds to the square
inch. Human beings on the land live
under a pressure of only fifteen pounds to
the inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Exploring the Abysmal Depths of the Ocean

~ HE imagination of no story teller
ever created stranger beings than
I1FzNA the real ones that Uncle Sam has
. NBS. been finding in the past years in
his trips to the under world.
This underworld is not far away from
us, relates the New York Sun. It's thous-
ands of inhabitants dwell within a few
miles OF our own coasts. Travellers on
steamships are only a mile or so from
'H!hgs mat would terrify them unspeak-
ably If they could see them.
But that mile is straight downward. ami
no one being formed like one of us could
exist there for an instant. The weight Of
mat mile of water would crush a man into
hothingness. 1t brushes great iron spheros
mat are let down into it now and then
by Uncle Sam.
Yet there is busy life there. in the black
ness of everlasting night. Weird forms
crawl and glide and swim everywhere.
lhey are built so that they can Withstand
the pressure.
Indeed, they need it to live. for whenever
a few of them are dragged upward NV
Uncle Sans deep-sea net they die lony
before they reach the surface. Some of
lhe moro delicate ones actually exploda
IKE toy balloons when they are pulled into
'ne upper waters where the pressure is not
great. '
Uncle Sans long sounding wires and
travis nave brought up big and little
features from many thousands Of fathoms
ueep' but he knows that, although he nav
US" III mat way for many years to come.
ne heeu not hope to catch any of the swift
ehu huge beasts that may dwell down
mere or, indeed, to capture even a fair
proportion OF the smaller ones.
uncle San has learned enough of tbn
WoIlu under the seas, however. TO know
.Hat II a human being could get into it all
'"e wonder stories ever told by man would
seem like dull. matter of-fact narratives
1t is a world without a sun. Nothing
that lives there has ever seen that planet
rise or set.
yet in that black abyss there is light
strange, frightening light of many tints that
mus and glimmers and throbs through the
uaih' icy waters. 1t is made by the in
haDltants of the ocean floor themselves
some or them have eyes that shine like
lanterns. Some have spots along their sides
that gllmmer as they dart by, as the lighted
WINDOWS in an express train CLEAN for =
moment through the night on earth as the
cars rush past.
mere are seXtopods and septopods and
ociopods, cuttlefsh with six and seven and
elsht arms, that are white and flmv as
clouds as they float along, surrounded by a
dur OF light like an electric lamp seen
through a dense fog. There are coalblack
thlngs that are all mouth, set with fringes
VI Ieeth ike bent needles, b~ristling from
end to end of their cape.
l There are fish with staring eyes, larger
IMAM the eyes OF any animal of the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

use or their ovcrCoats, but Cameron waved
them all aside. It was two hours before
the brakeman returned with Cameron's
coat The incident placed Cameron in a
new light in my eyes.