davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
-FOUR GRAND PRIZES,

Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, of
fers $4,000 solid silver loving cup,
properly inscribed and of ornate design
for the best general collection of fresh
fruits This sweepstakes prize is open
to all individuals, firms, societies, cor
porations, counties, states or territories.
President Fl. G. Havemeyer, for the
American Sugar Refining company Of
fers magnificent $500 90 solid silver
loving cup for the best sugar beets ex-
hibit grown under irrigation.
The Pabst Brewing company of Mil
waulzee, offers a splendid solid silver
loving cup. appropriately designed and
engraved and valued at $4,000 for the
best barley exhibit from any one of
these same l6 western states or terri
tories.
The Anheuser Busch Brewing com
pany of St. Louis, offers a beautiful
solid silver loving cup, handsomely de-
signed and valued at $500 90, for tbs
best hops exhibit from any of these
same IS western states and territories
The barley competition loving cuI
will ba awarded the best exhibit O
brewing barley. The barley should b.
forwarded in small sacks-lots of no
over 50 lbs, preferred.
The hops competition loving cup vii
be awarded the best exhibit Of brewing
hops- dried and packed in bales Wher
+ express charges are prepaid on hops th
exhibit may be claimed by shipper a
close Of the competition. Where eS
press charges On hops are not prepal
NIL hops exhibited will become propert
Of the congress.
In The sugar beet competition a
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

Unlessa suit Of clothes IS cut aud
fitted 10 the body before it is made up it
is sure to look and tit like hanl-me-
down, no matter to what big city Nour
measure has been sent Call TIT j b
RHplinger's, he is the Taylor
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03
Licenses to Wed.

Samuel Highly and Feby Misservy.
VIM Mcbride and Zella Brown all of
Wilford were granted license to wed on
Tuesday Of this week.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

LOST-or taken by mistake-from
the depot in St. Anthony, a large grip
full of clothing, person having same
viii please IeturA 1t 10 the ST. Anthony
depot Ray McOmber.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03


Competition open Arizona, California, Colorado
Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming
Address all Communications or Shipments intended
for the Exhibit to
Headquarters Eleventh National Irrigation Congress-
Ogden, Utah
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03


Arid States Fruit Exhibit, the Eleventh
National Irrigation Congress to be held
at Ogden, Utah. September 10Th TO 18th.
FRUIT EXHIBITS.
All fruit exhibits must be the proper
ty Of and grown by exhibitors. under
irrigation. in any one of the States or
Territories whose arid lands are to be
reclaimed by tbe Federal Government
under the provisions Of the National r.
rigation Act, namely, Arizona, Colorado,
California Idaho, Kansas, Montana.
Nebraska, North Dakota, Nevada, New
Mexico, oklahoma, Oregon South Da-
kota Utah, Washington and Wyoming
individuals and firms may enter into
this competition for all medals and cash
prizes Al exhibits that are to com
pete for prize must be entered before
September 18th and be in place the fore
noon Of thar day
Quality, appearance and condition are
TO be considered, and fruit must be cor
reet.y named, and in judging collec-
ton. number Of varieties, color, size,
fayor and physical condition all will
denoted Fruits may he placed on exhi-
bition at any time, but may not com
pete for a prize unless they are entered
according 10 the above conditions. Any
fruit showing evidence Of having been
affected with the larvae of the codling
moth is excluded from exhibition.
Prizes will be awarded on September
18th, after which exhibitors may place
their cards upon their exhibits-or this
may be arranged for and attended to by
the committee in case exhibitor is no
present When their is no competition
only second premium will be awarded
The awarding Judges will be chosel
by the local Board Of Control of tn
National Irrigation Congress.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-09-03

The PEAK takes pleasure in giving to
its readers full particulars Of the Semi
Arid States Fruit Exhibit, the Eleventh
National Irrigation Congress to be held
at Ogden, Utah, September 10Th to 18th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
CHARGED AGAINST
A SENATOR'S SON
Lawyer Says Charles W. Clark
Tried to B ribe Judge
Harvey.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 13.-Jesse B.
Roote, formerly one of the leading at
torneys for Senator W. A. Clark, gave
sensational testimony today IN the dis
barn1ent proceedings against A. J.
Shores, chief counsel for the Anal
gamated Copper Mining company, who
is accused of attempting to bribe Judge
]. Edward Harvey to render a decision
favorable to the Amalgamated Copper
company in it's litigation over the
Minnie Healy mine, valued at $10,O0O,-
600.
Attorney Roote testified that the
representatives of the Amalgamated
company were attempting to secure a
new trial and Judge Harney was given
the choice of confessing that he had
received a bribe from the Heinzes for
his decision, or Of being confronted
with damaging affidavits. These af-
f1davits. since published, were of a
sensational character.
Attorney Rcote testified that Charles
w. Clark, son Of Senator Clark, had
offered to give Harvey $250,000 if he
would tell all he knew about bribery
rumors and acknowledge that he had
been wrongly influenced by the Heinze
interests in rendering his decision in
the Minnie Healy case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
TRAIN FROM ST.
PAUL WRECKED
Engineer Killed and Four
Trainmen Injured on the
Burlington.

ST. LOUIS, NOLAN. 13-The st. Paul
passenger train on the Chicago, Bur
hngton & Quincy railroad, due here at
$3.50 p. m. and running fifty miles an
hour, was wrecked this evening by
spreading rails, four miles north OF
Alton, Ill, killing the engineer and in
juring six persons. The engine was
overturned, the baggage, mail, express
and passenger cars, four in all, were
thrown on their sides, and the Pullman
sleeper and remaining coach left the
rails. Two passengers were injured
quite seriously. Dead: Engineer
Frank Horn, Bardstown, III. Injured:
Mail Clerk G. L. Mitchell, Rock Island,
leg crushed; Mail Clerk E. w. Berry.
Winchester, ILL.,, leg crushed Baggage
Master Charles Pollard, Rock Island.
head cut; Conductor A. H. Pollard
(brother), Rock Island bruised; John
Francis, Chicago, a student, Western
Military academy, badly cut; E. G.
thornton, Alton, leg injured, body
bruised.
The fireman jumped and ESCAPED.
Conductor Pollard, despite his injuries.
ran two miles to Wood station and tel
egraphed for a relief train. This was
speedily sent from Alton and the pas
sengers were brought on to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
GOV. TAFT STAYS
WHERE He is
Protests Against His Leaving
the Philippines Are
,Effectual.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.-It
has been decided by the president that
Judge Taft shall remain in the Philip
pines as civil governor. The decision
was reached only after the president
had discussed the Philippine question
thoroughly with Secretary Root and
other members of his cabinet and with
Vice Governor Luke E. Wright. For
several weeks it has been regarded as
settled that Gov. Taft would return TO
this country to become justice Of the
United States supreme court. 1t was
the presidents purpose to name Gen.
Wright as civil governor Of the Philip
pines.
AS soon as 1t was learned in the
Philippines that Gov. Taft was likely
to leave the islands, cabled protests
began to pour in on the president from
prominent Filipinos. 1t was pointed
out that Gov. Taft was ideally equipped
for the position of governor and that
astrous to the best interests of the
archipelago. 1t was maintained that
Gov. Taft's REIMBURSEMENT of his post
would retard the development of the
islands fully five years.
Today, In response to the presidents
letter offering to him the supreme JUS
ticeShip, a cablegram was received
from Gov. Taft suggesting, with sim
cere appreciation of the tender made
to him by the president, that 1T might
be better for him to remain where he
was.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today and tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Senate memorializes congress for re-
moval Of coal tariff
Speaker Babcock gives Ramsey county
members places on good committees.
House receives bill for pensioning vet
eran and disabled policemen
Bill providing for home rule charter
amendments is introduced in house.
DOMESTIC
Weldon B. Hepburn, of Idaho. is elected
United States senator
Train going from ST. Paul to St. Louis
on the Burlington is wrecked and one
trainman killed and six persons injured
Nine-year boy in Illinois kills his moth
er and commits suicide
Investigator of alleged land frauds in
Nebraska Is arrested charged with pre-
senting false claims to government
Chicago grand jury begins to get at
meat Of coal conspiracy.
Ex-Secretary of State William r. Day,
of Ohio, is offered place of associate JUS
tice of national supreme court.
Lawyer at Butte, Mont, testifes Charles
w. Clark, son Of senator, tried to bribe
Judge Harney.
WASHINGTON
Gen. Leonard Wood will probably be
placed in supreme military command in
Philippines.
President Roosevelt decides Gov. Taft
shall remain in Philippines.
Ways and means committee reports bill
7YIfIy
Senator DoIliver attacks senate for fail
ure to ratify reciprocity treaties.
LOCAL
Will of late c. D. Gilfllan may be con-
tested.
Soft coal famine impends in ST. Paul.
State Agricultural society meets IN an
nual session.
Strike at American Grass Twine Works
is brought to a finish.
Capitol commissioners will ask legisla-
ture for $1,5O0,O00
Charge is made that blind pigs are
numerous in the country.
Relief society holds annual session.
Good roads will be discussed in session
today.
Footpads hold up DR.. G. B Dodd on
Fairmount avenue, but fail to get his
money.
SPORTING
Winnie Mercer, pitcher on Detroit base
ball team, suicides in San Francisco ho-
tel.
Garry Hermann threatens to withdraw
Cincinnati team from National league if
peace treaty is rejected.
BUSINESS
Grain prices rise again, days news be-
ing bullish. Corn is especially strong and
active.
Further reaction occurs in stocks, and
still there is no satisfactory explanation.
Some recovery takes place in last hour.
Hill ore properties on Mesaba range
will go to United Steel corporation, it is
believed.
National Live Stock and Grocers' con-
ventions open at Kansas City.
National Board Of Trade meets in Wash
ington.
Trust-fghting retail cigar dealers form
permanent organization in Chicago.
RAILROADS.
Commercial and railroad telegraphers
want higher pay.
Indications point to conclusion of train
mems negotiations.
Erie passes into joint control of the
Eock Island and the Northern Securities
company.
Secretary Root recommends construc-
tion of railroads in Philippines.
FOREIGN
Financial settlement between Great
Britain and Transvaal is reached.
Venezuela revolutionists are defeated In
hard battle.
Sultan of Morocco is defeated In fight
with pretenders troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
PENSIONS FOR POLICEMEN.
Bill for Recognition of Faithful Peace
Guardians introduced in House.

Recognition of faithful service in the
constabulary and pension for disabled
and retired policemen is the object of a
bill introduced in the house yesterday
by Mr.. Tighe, by request.
The bill is the outgrowth of quiet
movement toward recognition of good
service rendered in one of the most I'M
portant and illest paid departments of
municipal government. 1t is intended
primarily to affect ST. Paul, but it Is
expected to have the support of The
Minneapolis and Duluth delegations
and is considered in a fair way to be
enacted into law.
In outline the bill creates a retiring
board, to consist of the members of the
police commission, mayor and treas
urer. This board is authorized to re-
ceive gifts and hold property and to
levy a local tax of one-teilth of a mill
for the creation of a retirement or pen
sion fund, which may be invested only
in United States, Minnesota state or
Minnesota municipal bonds.
On the certificate of the police sur
geon the board may retire policemen
of the age of fifty-fiye years perma-
nently disabled or after twenty years
continuous service on a pension of $40
per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
PUNISHED FOR NOT
CHARGING ENOUGH
FOR COAL
Grand Jury Investigation in
Chicago Begins to Bear
Fruit-Why One of the
Large Companies Refused
to Sell Further to a Deal
er.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Proof that the
large wholesale dealers sought to COM
pei the small retail dealers to cell coal
at the price quoted reached the grand
jury today, when Henry Peterson. one
OF the small retail dealers, testified. He
said he had been purchasing his coal
from one OF the large companies and
was told not to- sell the coal at less
than $40. He had customers who he
knew could not afford to pay the price.
and he sold them the coal at the cost
price without deducting the cost of
hauling.
AS a punishment for doing this Pet
erson claims the company refused to
sell him any more coal and he has
De6n unable to buy any since from any
Of the other large dealers because they
said he would not keep the price up.
Agreement OF Operators.
Evidence was secured relating to an
alleged agreement drawn in March
last year, and which is said to govern
a dozen mine operators in the Clinton
Qnd) district, with Walter S. Boyle
and the Crescent Coal and Mining
company as the Chicago factor, It is
charged In the testimony that Mr..
Bogle appears as president of one of
the Indiana mining companies. MAX
ing an agreement with himself as
president of the Crescent Coal and
Mining company. 1t is said that these
mines were compelled to pool their out
puts, to be disposed Of by the Chicago
factor.
Notice has been given by the Chi
cago & Alton Railway company to its
employees and customers that hereafter
loaded cars are to be held to the order
of customers for five days, but de-
murrage charges viii be made. Here
a
weight hours from the time they
arrive at the destination consigned,
and If not unloaded within that time
the car service charges begin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
REPUBLICAN HITCH
OVER THE TARIFF
Speech Of Dolliver Empha-
sizes Differences Between
West and East.
rom Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.-The
keynote of a factional difference long
smoldering in the Republican ranks
was sounded today in a speech by
Senator Dolliver, who scored his own
colleagues in bitter and eloquent terms
for their neglect to ratify the reciproc-
ity treaty negotiated many months
ago. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. as spe-
cial champion of the highly protected
interests, attempted to reply. He did
not deny that reciprocity was dear or
that 1t was the purpose Of the East
ern manufacturers to prevent at any
cost revision of the tariff He con-
tended only that Dolliver was wrong
when he stated that Dingley, in franz
Ing the present tariff schedules, put
the duties high in order that they
might serve as a basis for a trade in
negotiating the reciprocity agreements.
He contended that the duties were no
higher than they should be- and that
when fixed there was no intention to
lower them in exchange for reciprocal
reductions In foreign countries.
Dolliver then challenged Aldrich to
explain why the law contained section
4, providing for reductions by recip-
rocal agreement. This Aldrich did not
explain.
If 1T Is necessary for men to rise in
the senate to defend the memory of
Mr.. Dingley against the charge which
had been made, where" asked Mr..
Dolliver, rs the advocate that shall
defend the memory of the congress of
1872" The reciprocal provision in the
Dingley act was as distinctly a part of
the tariff policy Of the United States
as the coal schedule. More violence
had been done to the protective system
by the stolid, quiet, uncommunicative
failure of the senate to take action
upon the reciprocity treaties than by
all the noise that had been made by
the Democrats about coal. II do not
intend to sit quietly in this cham
ber," he declared, while 1t Is said to
be Infamous that anybody should have
CHANGED to entertain the notion that a
tariff schedule once framed could not
be honorably modified by sensible ne
gotiations. It remains reproach to
the congress that not one line of the
wisdom of James G. Blaine remains
on the statute books, and not a step
has been taken to fulfill the purpose
and spirit Of the last Buffalo address
of President Mckinley"
Dolliver found his sentiments warm
ly applauded by senators from the
Northwest and Middle West.
1t is being better understood every
day that the coterie of New England
senators headed by Aldrich is resDon-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14

Ihe capitol commission requests the
legislature to make an additional ap-
preparation of $1,500,00O in order that
the interior Of the structure may be
finished In a style in keeping with It's
exterior.
The report which the commission.
through Vice President Charming Sea-
bury, submitted to the governor yester-
DAY, gives the total disbursements to
date including the amount due on con-
tracts not completed, as $2,633 $3.50,
and balance on hand out of the S3.-
100000 available of $366, 6,1471O.
The commission recommends that
the interior of the building be finished
In white marble and stone, after the
manner of the staircases in the Con-
greSS1onaI Library building at Wash
1ngton. The report, leading ID to the
additional appropriation Of $1,000, goo
required, says:
This amount is wanted for scuIp-
ture and decorations for the interior
quadr1ga over main entrance; desks.
tables, chairs curtains and carpets;
metal shelvings in library and vaults;
electroliers and lighting fixtures; iron
metal gates and candelbra for exte-
rior; two large and modern elevators;
thirty-one fire proof vault doors; bur-
glar proof door and vault for treasur-
The building is not sufficiently ap-
preached completion to merit the
board in soliciting proposals for the
above Items, but careful estimates
have been made of the amount that
ought to be allotted in order to COM
plete the building internally in keep
ing with it's exterior Certain real es-
tate at the southeast corner OF the
present site which is not included in
the capitol grounds, ought to be ac-
quired. To accomplish this, as we'll as
other necessary expenses during the
progress of the work, will, we estimate,
require $892,450.
Tn addition to this. $117.7Os is re-
qu1red for woodwork; $38,628 for
painting and glazing, and $780, 900 for
interior stone and marble work. maxi
Ing total of $1,824,781. OF this there
is on hand $366,147, making necessary
final appropriation of $1,458,634.
We have in the above figures made
liberal allowances for the finishing of
the interior of this building-in which
all citizens of the state have already
taken a great pride-in harmony with
its exterior, and in a manner that will
make 1t attractive and beautiful, as
we'll as In the highest degree useful.
Not until recently have we seriously
thought of such an elaborate use of
ornamental marble and decorative
stone work, beside interior sculpture
and mural decorations; but a trip of
investigation made by this board In
March, 1902, convinced US, without dis
sent, that we would not be fulfilling
our highest duty did we not make an
effort to accomplish the results herein
outlined and explained, and make it
the equal of any building recently con-
THE alternative is-plain white
plaster; no marble and no decorations
We therefore recommend an increase
in the total amount heretofore appro-
priated of $1,000, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
ROCKEFELLER is
CONTRADICTED FLATLY
He Did Have Benefit of Railroad Re-
bates, Law Professor Declares.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 13.-Prof. H.
L. Wilgus. Of the University Of Michigan
law department, IN speaking before the
Y. M c. A. on TRUSTS" tonight fatty
contradicted an assertion which he said
had been made by John D. Rockefeller.
Prof wiIgus cited the Standard Oil COM
pany as an example Of the so-called trusts
alleged to be built up on railroad discrim-
ination in rates and rebates. He said:
Rockefeller says that he has not had
the benefits Of rates or rebates since 1880,
but I personally known that one railroad
with, which was connected gave him
benefits, rates and rebates for at least five
years after 1880. I have seen the con-
tract that existed between the railroad
and Mr.. Rockefeller, and in my position
am sorry to say. I had to verify the
bills that permitted him to get those ben
efitS"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
DISPOSINC OF HILL
ORE PROPERTIES
Those on the Mesabe Range
Will Go to the Steel
Trust.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. That the
United States Steel corporation will
acquire the Hill ore properties in the
Mesaba range is reported more en-
phatically and the reticence of the Off
GERS of the big corporation serves only
to confirm the belief in Wall street that
1t is true. Chairman Gary contents
himself with saying:
ut is our policy never to speak of a
matter like this until there is some
thing definite to say"
This policy has been consistently fol-
lowed, but 1t is well known that Mr..
Gary has virtually admitted that the
trust has acquired the Northern Secu-
rites holdings of iron lands. In the
discussion of the acquisition of the
Hill properties the impression has been
conveyed that the steel corporation has
no mines in the Mesaba range. That Is
decidedly inaccurate, for the corpora
ton operates more than fifty mines in
that part of the range.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-01-14
INTERESTS OF GROCERS
BEING CANVASSED
Kansas City Convention Will Declare
for Pure Food Law.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13-Gro-
GERS are here from all parts of the
country to attend the sixth annual
convention of the National Association
of Retail Grocers, which opened a
three-day meeting here today. One of
the largest delegations is from Mime
sofa. National Secretary Charles Pfeif-
fer, of st. Louis, said:
I'VE want to take such definite ac-
ton that the passage of national pure
food law will be assured. We also wish
to amend the interstate commerce law,
which discriminates against the small
merchant. Legislation is also desired
to prevent wholesale grocers from SELL
ing directly to consumers"
Two fights are looked for, one on the
proposition to change the name Of the
association, with view to making it's
scope broader, and another on the next
convention place. President Williams
and Secretary Pfeiffer are UP for re-
election.
The first session was taken UP prin-
cipally in routine work, and closed
with an address by William Gray, of
Brooklyn, on THE Evils of the Depart
ment Store"
The annual reports of the various
officers were presented, and Paul Find
lay, Madison, Wis, delivered an ad-
dress on Advertisers by Newspapers" !"