davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
WILL TENDER COL. POND
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Chief Quartermaster Leaves Soon to
Assume New Duties.

Col George E. Pond, chief quarter
master for the department of Dakota,
will be given farewell reception at
the Commercial club Friday evening,
Aug. A. Col. Pond has been trans
ferred to the office of the quartermas-
ter general at Washington, and will
leave the city within two weeks.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by the club to make arrange
ments for the reception Congress-
man F. C. Stevens, chairman; F. Alb
bott, H. S. Wood, j. E. Stryker, ]. w.
L. Corning, Oliver Crosby, Csc raHal-
lam, C. w. Hornick, A. A. Doolittle, l..
J. Hoffman, A. K. Pruden, L. d. Wilkes,
II. J. Gille and E. C. Stringer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
FRENCH TROOPERS
LOSE THEIR TEMPERS
Ride Down a Mob Whose Work of De-
struction Still Goes On.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Serious rioting, due
to labor troubles, is in progress at
Torrent, on the coast of Brittany To-
night the rioters assembled in the pail
ace Alsace Lorraine and attacked the
military club over the grand cafe. They
also stoned and broke shop windows
The military was called out, but the
rioters put out strong guards and
erected barbados.
The cavalry charged, the troopers
losing their tempers, and rode down
the mob, striking men with the fiat of
their swords. 1t seems probable that
the rioting will continue throughout
the night. The crowds show no signs
of dispersais. At midnight they were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
JESSIE SULLIVAN
BREAKS FURNITURE
Manifests Other Symptoms of Insanity
and Is Taken to County Jail.

Jessie Sullivan, a woman of about
thirty years of age, who has been stay
ing at the Yukon hotel for the past
few days, began to act in an irrational
manner yesterday, breaking the furni-
ture in her room and throwing around
everything that she could get her
hands on.
She was sent to the police station,
and last night DR.. Stevens decided that
she was insane and ordered her re-
moved to the county Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

Several st. Paul men have become in
terested in the scheme and will try to
raise the $4,000 additional capital de-
manded by the owners of the plant, if
it be located here.
The men who attended the meeting
refused to divulge the nature of the
manufacturing concerns business, but
said another meeting will soon be held.
The firm that desires to move to st.
Paul is said to do an annual business
amounting to $25O,0O0 and employees
more than 800 hands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
will not in any event compensate them
for the expense of exhibiting.
THINKS LIGHTNING HIT HER.
Woman Book Agent Suffers Paralysis of
limbs In a Sleeper.

Marion Williams, a young woman en-
gagged in the book business. this morning
arrived in Minneapolis partly paralyzed
oSing to an electric shock received on a
Chicago train last night.
Miss Williams was in the rear sleeper
of the train, and about. in the morning
had received a shock of some sort and
that her left arm and leg appeared to be
paralyzed. DR.. Nathan, of Knapp, Wis,
who was on the train, attended Miss Will
liamS ssz8ars
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. johnson, of Mime
apolis, are relatives of Miss Williams.
She was conveyed to the johnson resi-
dence in South Minneapolis. Those in
attendance upon her believe that her
paralysis is temporary, due to the exist
ence of nervous disease, and that she
limbs. Miss Williams is of the opinion
that she was struck by lightning. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
JUNK DEALERS BATTLE.

Get Into Lively Commercial War Over
Bag of Rags.
All bids were rejected on bag of rags
as the result of interference on the part
of Patrolman Ole Hovelsrud, who was
called to separate three rag ,peddlers at
Nineteenth avenue south and Washington
yesterday afternoon
The men got into triangular row over
a bag offered for sale by a housewife
The men happened along at the same time
and all began to bid. Penny after penny
was added to the bids with surprising
rapidity, and this was followed by re-
marks to each other in the Hebrew
tongue. This led to blows, and one Of
the men had been knocked down when the
officer arrived.
He escorted the men out of the back
yard and left a disguised housewife with
the bag of rags still on her hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
North Dakota Druggists Adjourn.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 5.-Grand Forks
today secured the state druggists con-
vention for next year. The members
concluded their work tonight, and will
go on an excursion to Detroit lake to-
morrow. The old officers were re-
elected as follows: President, w. P.
Porterfield, Fargo; vice president, w. ].
Camdon, Walhalla; secretary and
treasurer, w. S. Parker, Lisbon; local
secretaries, Fargo, Mr.. Tenny; Grand
Forks, Mr.. Griffith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
LARGE FACTORY MAY
LOCATE In ST. PAUL
Business Men Consider Proposition to
Raise $4,000 Additional Capital.

ST. Paul may be made the home of
another large manufacturing plant, If
the project of a number of ST. Paul
business men is carried to completion.
Thirty business men lunched at the
Commercial club yesterday, and after
the informal dinner outside capitalists
presented a project for bringing to st.
Paul large manufacturing concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
LONG ELECTRIC LINE.
Chicago, Madison and Fond du Lac
Soon to Be Connected.

! MADISON, Wis, Aug. s. Unless
there is a failure in the plans already
made, Madison, during the next two
years will be the western terminus
of an electric railroad system reaching
from Chicago on the south to Fond du
Lac on the north. That portion of the
road from Chicago to GAINESVILLE has
already been constructed, with only one
intervening break in Illinois, between
Elgin and Belvidere, and work is now
being done upon this portion of the
route. Between Elgin and Chicago the
line has been in operation for some
time. Between GAINESVILLE and Madison
the franchises and right of way have
truce nearly all of that portion of the
route between Madison and Fond du
Lac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
MR.. BRYAN SEES MUCH
In JOHN BOOKWALTER
His Idea Is That the Ohio Man Is Good
Presidential Timber.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Col.
W. j. Bryan was the guest of John w.
Bookwalter today. Mr.. Bryan said:
"Mr. Bookwalter is one of the best
and most ardent Democrats in the
country. 1t is too early yet to talk
definitely about a presidential nomi-
nee. 1t seems to me that Mr.. Book
walter would make a suitable candi-
date. He is a farmer and a business
man. One occupation ought to ap-
peal to the East and the other to the
West"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
BUTTE MAN IN AN
OHIO TRAIN WRECK
Walter corbett Is Lacerated and
Bruised in DeraiIment.

WHEELING. w. Va, Aug 5.-The
limited Pan Handle passenger train
from the West, moving at the rate of
sixty miles an hour, was derailed be-
tween Jewett and Scio. Ohio. tonight.
Fireman John w. Smith was killed and
Engineer John B. Hoffman was proba-
bly, fatally hurt. Walter Corbett, of
Butte, Mont, passenger. was lacer-
ated and bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
ANokA MAY GET LINE.

Forfeit Is Put Up for Early Construction
of Road.
The contest for the franchise for tlolley
line to Anoka by way of the Osseo road
is warm. Henry Hanke and his asso-
ciates have met the proposition made by
DR.. Straub by renting a certified check
for $4,000 to the county commissioners,
and go their competitors one better by
agreeing to begin the construction of the
road within eight months after the grant
ing of the franchise.
The commissioners met yesterday in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
News OF the Northwest

of the water works. The petitioner, M.
Hurcel, alleges the city has all the
bonded indebtedness which the law al
ioWs;; also that the call for the cleo
fion to vote bonds did not state for
what the money was to be used, and
that. 1t is the intention of the city
officials to use for other purposes. The
hearing will be held Friday at Warren
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
AFTER TRAcKAeE RIGHTS.
Chicago Great Westerns Suit Against
Union Pacific Comes TO Trial.

Union Pacific Comes to Trial.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.-The suit in
which the Chicago Great Western rail-
road seeks to force the Union Pacific
to grant the former trackage rights
over the Union Pacific bridge and 9TH
er terminal facilities began before
Judge Munger in the federal court to-
day.
Attorneys for the Great Western con-
tended today that other roads now en-
tering the city were enjoying these
privileges, and that the Great Western
should be treated equally with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
ENJolNINe A BOND ISSUE.
Petitioner Who Thinks City of East
Grand Forks Has Debts Enough.

Special to The Globe.
{ CROOKSTON, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Suit
has been begun here in the district
court. before Judge Gundland asking
that permanent Injunction be issued
against the city Of East Grand Forks
prohibiting the city from issuing the
$4,000 worth Of bonds for the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

secret session, for the purpose of con-
sidering the franchise question, but no
agreement was reached.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
THE BIGELoW DIVORCE
Mrs. Edith Bigelow Given a separa-
ton From Poultney on Stat
:. = utory Grounds.

New York, April Mrs. Edith Bigelow
has obtained an absolute divorce from
Poultney Bigelow on statutory grounds
Under the new law an interlocutory decree
has been entered in her favor and she will
not be wholly free until three months
after the fling of the, paper in the county
clerks office.
+ Under the wording of the decree, Mrs
Bigelow will then be at liberty to re-
dead, = while he is prohibited from re-
marrying until she IS actually dead a
provision which would prevent him from
having marriage ceremony performed in
this state, but not elsewhere. Mr.. Bige-
low came here from Europe during the
winter for the ayowed purpose Of contest
ing his wtfe's suit. The case was referred
to- Charles Dorohue. formerly judge OF
the supreme court. Many witnesses were
examined.
4 The referee found the charges had been
sustained and decided IN Mrs. Bigelow's g
favor BY the terms Of the decree one OF
the children, Mildred, is to remain in her
fathers custody. with the provision that
her mother may see her and have access
to her at any time. The other children.
Edith, Evelyn and Dorothy viii remain
with their mother. Their father may see
them when he wishes and each may decide
when she comes OF sufficient age under the
guardianship of which parent she will con-
tfnue. This decree was signed by Judge
Blanchard OF the supreme court
s. Mrs. Bigelow's maiden name was Jaf-
fray. She was married on April 16, 1884,
to Mr.. Bigelow, a son OF John Bigelow, q
former United States minister to the court
Of st. James. 81 Is
The German emperor's friendship for
Mr.. Bigelow is well known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
SEASONS FIRST RAFT !
Steamer Glenmont Will Tow It Out
of Saltwater Tomorrow

special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Minn., April THE steamer
Glenmont is on its way here from Winona
to take out a raft Of logs for B. P. Taber
& Co., of Keokuk. She will open the tow
ing season on the river and will probably
clear from here in the morning.
Tozer & Nolan's mill at South Still
water started this morning on contract
saving for William Kaiser of Muscatine.
Rev. s. j. Kennedy starts next week for
Ireland where he is called by business in
connection with the settlement sof his
mothers estate. Rev r. T.. Palmer Of
Ascension church also starts next week on
European tour Of several months dura-
tion. 8 ',St1 - = = y ,.s:Es zsi;ssSss aEsT a
John Etzlie. charged With stealing a
horse and buggy, from HID. Mckay, will
have his preliminary examination to-mor-
row morning. He has been working in a
livery stable in st. Paul and was brought
over from that city by Sheriff Ostram. Z
+, Rev. w. Linzenan arrived to-day from
Saginaw, Mich, to take the pasforate OF
st. Peters German Lutheran: church.. He
will preach his first sermon on Good Fri
day. ,:ns :. y - as>-.s$2 50! 50. 23sfi25ss,:>s
I. - The saltwater Manufacturing company
is building a warehouse, 40 x1oo. feet in
size, adjoininguits factory on North Main
street. 7e'o*sE n sna,sz ~ s.rszS asa3st +
More than zoo partoolx OF The banaue ct
last night conlmenorating sthe twentieth
anniversary of the organizations Of Com
pany x. Governor Van SAINT was among
the speakers. sSssa$z5.s ,.<. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
TUESDAY EVENING,

instituting in the islands. The Judgment
of the nartyred public servant. Rizal,
whose birthday the Philippine people cele-
brate, and whom they worship as their
hero and ideal. sets forth the duty OF
American sovereignty; duty from which
the American people will never finch.
Reducing the Cost. vi.
While we have been doing these great
and beneficent works lin the islands, we
have yet been steadily reducing the cost
at which they are done The last congress
repealed the law for the war taxes, and
the war department has reduced the
army from the maximum number Of 100,-
00oa allowed under the law to very nearly
the minimum Of $4,000.
Changes In the Army.
Moreover, the last congress enacted some
admirable legislation affecting the army,
passing first OF all the militia bill and then
the bill to create a general staff. The
militia bill represents the realization OF
a reform which had been championed in
effectively by Washington, and had been
fruitlessly agitated ever SINCE. At last
we have taken from the statute books
the obsolete militia law of the Revolu-
tionary days and have provided for eff
cient. aid to-. the national guard of the
states Z believe that mo @'other great
country has such fine natural material
for. volunteer. soldiers as we have, and it
is the obvious duty Of the nation and o<
the states to make such provision as will
enable this volunteer soldiery to be or
ganized with all possible rapidity and eff
cheney in. time Of war; and, furthermore,
to help in every way the national guard
in time of peace. j.. s's'& =. .E
The militia law enacted by the con-
gress marks the first long step ever taken
in this direction by the. pa tionaI govern
ment. The general staff " law. is Of i'm
mense Importance and benefit, to the reg
ular army. individually / would not ad
nit that the American regular, either Of
Fficer or enlisted man, is inferior to any
other regular soldier in the world. In fact
if it were worth while to boast, I should
be tempted to say that he was the best,
But there must be proper training, proper
organization and administration, in order
| to get the best service out of even the
hest troops. This is particularly the case
with such small army as ours, scattered
over so vast a country. We do not need
large regular army, but we do need tt
have our small regular army the very
best that can possibly be produced.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
BADGERS HINT ROBBERY
The. Wisconsin Gymnastic Director
Thinks His Team Should Have
*-";s Won From Minnesota.

Madison, Wis, April I'm a long
signed statement issued last night and
printed In the Cardinal, the students pa
per- DR.. j. c. Elsom, director of the ath-
letic department of the state university.
takes the opportunity to score the Mime
sofa athletes for the manner in which he
intinates that they engineered a victory
against men who were their superiors at
the gymnastic meet. ~. H..
Dr. Elsom says that his squad did ex-
cellent work, and he has no criticism to
make of any member of the team which he
took to Minneapolis. The chief charge
which he makes against Minnesota is the
manner in which the judges for the con-
test were chosen. 49,. ...,.. . ... -
He admits that the sudden change of
the meet from Champaign to Minneapolis
gave little chance for the selection of the
best judges, but comments upon the fact
that all of the judges were chosen by
Minnea polls. were men whose sympathies
were with the home team, and had previ-
ously judged the same contestants who
represented the gopher school.
he The judges, he charges, all sat together
instead Of being In different parts Of the
hall, as provided by the rules:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
BOMBSHELL FOR FRANCE
Some Of the Inner History Of the
Dreyfus Case Comes Out With
an Explosion. .qaa ~

Paris, April I'M. Jaures, socialist
deputy, launched his promised revelations
of the ,Dreyfus case in the chamber of
deputies, They proved to be more sensa-
tional and more important than was anti
cipated and reawakened much angry ex-
citement: Jaures undertook to show that
document of the most serious irnpor
lance, which might have procured a deci-
sive investigation of the case was system
atically suppressed, that the spurious let
ter attributed to Emperor William was,
like Colonel Henry's forgery, done at the
ministry Of war, and that highly placed
officials were responsible for it, and that
this fraudulent document was afterwards
slipped into the ministerial dossiers in a.
manner that enabled it to be produced as
evidence without mourning the risk Of
public scrutiny. Jaures' speech was long,
eloquent and powerful. It's kernel was
the exposition of a letter purporting to
have been written by General De Pellieux
in August, 1898 the day Colonel Henry
committed suicide, to Cavaignac, who was
the minister ofawar, asking permission to
|resign because he realized that he was the
dupe .of those without honor, and unable
to- longerfely ont the confidence of my SUBJ
ordinates and unable to trust my superb
ors, who have made me work upon forger-
les. - The reading Of this. letter aroused
great sensation, in the midst Of which
Brisson rose, white and agitated. He was
hardly. able to control his voice as he
said: :. .s ,, T. 81. K Il
.''As president Of the council at that
time, declare that had no knowledge OF
the letter. I
This caused an outburst of indignant
sounds from members Of the left, all Of
whom turned menacingly towards Ca
vaignac. Theilatt protested against the
insinuatien thus made against himself
and said: ~,~ - ...a =. =.
1T was not my place to take notice OF
General De fPel1ieux's letter"
Brisson continued inpressively: ~.
.I know that on Aug. IA Cavaignac was
convinced Of Colonel Henry's first forgery
although he did not inform me Of it unit
Aug. 50. To-day learn for the first time
of the existence Of General De Pellieux's
letter. If. Cavaignac did not bring it tt
my knowledge it was because he had ir
the meantime come to an arrangement with
General Mercier."
Brission proceeded to denounce Cavaig.
nae as unworthy to be called a republican
He added that he deserved to be i'm
peached, and that he might bless the fac1
that amnesty had been decreed.
| The tr,1thfulness Of Brissons utterance
carried complete conviction to the mem.
! bers of the left and a prolonged uproal
| followed The right, however, was no.
convinced and taunted Brission with act.
| ing comedy.
I Cavaignac denied that he was aware O
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
THOSE 500 INDUSTRIES
A Strong Appeal for More Protec-
!. tion Against United States
Competition.
Special to The Journal.

e fesE
. Montreal. April Z. Cornelius Shields,
the new president Of Consolidated Lake
Superior. now here, says his visit to the
500 convinced him that the possibilities
of the plant are almost infinite A great
many. problems, however, must yet be
solved and the greatest is that of steel
and iron. Mr.. Shields said:
TT is intended that open hearth fur
naces similar to those at Sidney should
be installed as soon as possible, and when
they are the steel that will be produced
from the ore Of the Helen mine will equal
in quality any produced in America Then
again the. blast furnaces next to the steel
rail- mill are now nearing completion, and
once the mill is in operation it will be run
full time right along 1t should undoubt-
edly prove one of the largest money
makers the company will have. The
rails that will be turned out will be equal
to any manufactured in the United States
or Germany. The other works are al
most too numerous to deal with one by
one. IT consider, however. that with
careful attention each one will be able
to pay its own operating expenses and
at. the same time SHOW substantial
profits. 81 SIS # z4lls ~ Il
There. is, however one thing That ap-
plies both to Dominion Iron and Steel
and to Consolidated Lake Superior, and
that is that the Dominion government
should grant these industries greater
protection. II Canada Is i to be-
come a great Industrial country, and
there is no reason why it should not be,
greater protection must be afforded. The
American manufacturers advocating free
trade with Canada to retain c&ptrol OF
her markets and stem the progress OF the
present big industries It Is the duty OF
canadians to prevent them doing So, and
It can be- done IL more protection is
granted. The general feeling is that the
government win ask parliament to grant
a fair protection to steel during the pres
| lent session =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
C0RBlN IS BLACKBALLED
The Metropolitan Club Of Washing
ton Refuses to Take
4 @ Him In.
New York SIM spe,c,ia1 Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April IA Chronicle special
from Washington says: For the third
time Major General Henry c. Corbin, adj
jutant general of the army, has been de-
MED election to membership in the Met
ropolitan club of this city. The. board of
governors of the club met last Saturday
and General Bates proposed General Cor
bins name. but after some time spent in
discussion the meeting voted against the
admission Of the adjutant general.
The reason upon which the board bases
its decision issfthat Corbin had some
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07

the first Henry forgery on Aug. IA. He
also denied: having made: an arrangement
with General Mercier, and protested that
the whole matter was being exploited for
political purpose. 49, -,
Jaures having demanded that the gov
ernment obtain from General De Pellieux
an explanation Of the charges in his let
Ter, deferred the remainder Of his speech
until Tuesday. =
Thus far the nationalists have not at
Etempted any kind of a defense against
EJaures, onslaught. /: Their silence is being
assumed by their. opponents as acquies-
cence in. the actions. but it is equally
probable that their dumbness is tactical
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
Edgeley Was Awake. g.

Special to The Journal. 1.i-
Edgeley. N. D., April THE president
reached Edgeley shortly before midnight
when a, suitable address alludjng to2his
former residence in North Dakota was
presented to him and acknowledged
America" was sung by a large crowd of
the residents. accompanied by the Edge
ley ban9I- The presidents train then
left for Fargo on the Northern Pacific
line. The last verse of the song was as
follow: ~ o..
God bless our President,
Long live our President, il.
This be our theme:
Grant him prosperity, - -"
Courage, fidelity, s.... ., ,->&
- Grace and dexterity, =. ..a =
From morn till cen. ~ ;.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-07
B0BRIK0FF AS SUB.CzAR
He Is Now Invested With Dicta-
torial Powers Over All Fin.
4 nish Authorities.

Stockholm, April IA dispatch from
Kelsinfors to the Aftonblad says the car
on March 26 signed a decree investing
Governor General Bobrikof with dictator
ial powers in Finland and declaring him
to be the supreme power among all the
Finnish authorities. Governor General
Robriffoff already has begun the exercise
Of his authority by ordering the arrest and
trial of number Of men who have evaded
cmscription. - g...#...s. ~, -. g-s..-r-.