davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

not one knew a thing about forestry.
This is robbery
"a few figures will give fair idea
of about how the timber of the coun-
try may be expected to last at the
present rate of consumption. There
are now 100000, 900 acres of productive
forest lands in the United States. The
annual cutting of timber amounts to
$4,000, 100000 feet per year; for timber,
5000, 100000 feet; for railroad ties, e.
000,000,00 feet, and for fence posts,
5000, 100000. The lumber industry
amounts to $676,000,000 a year and of
this the farmers receive 100000, 900
for timber cut from their personal
property. If this industry is to be ex-
hausted the result can only be sur
missed.
Science is learning how to treat soft
woods, which grow rapidly, so that
they can be made to last as long as
hard wood. This will assist in reduc-
ing the annual consumption of ties and
fence posts which are no small factor.
We can only hope for greater develop
ments in scientific research. The fuel
question must also be considered.
Every farmer should grow his own
fuel These woods which are suitable
for the purpose are. soft and grow
quickly, and every farmer should
nave. HIS 4uSI~ pdICH dis WSH
as his prodlice garden.
Every child should be taught the
seeding time of trees and know when
to go to them to find the seed, and
then they should plant them. The Sc
robustness of the situation must be i'm
pressed on the coming generation, for
they are the ones who will suffer in
the event of famine.
Therefore 1 say in closing, let every
agricultural college have forestry de-
partment, and in that department
study the soil. Teach, your children
from infancy the value of every tree
and the need of planting trees. And
you who are older, enter in with the
enthusiasts of the. n association advo-
cate a state forest reserve, and, plant
tree whenever you have a. spare mo-
ment." ef-s a,s+ - geft ~
Prof. B. E. F'ernow, of Cornell uni
versity, exploded a bombshell in the
meeting when he presented a resolu-
ton looking for the repeal of the tim
Der and stone act. 1t directed the leg
islative committee of the association to
draw up and forward to congress
resolution for the repeal of the law and
the substitution of another law cover
ing the subject. After a lively discus
sion the resolution was tabled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
oVERcoATs MAY NOT
BE NECESSARY TODAY
Weather Man Promises Rise in Tenn
perature.

Overcoats of heavy texture were in
evidence last night, but Observer Oil
yer, of the local bureau, is of the opin-
ion that they may be laid away to-
day.
His observations indicate warmer
weather, though if it does come an
umbrella may be substituted for the
overcoat. There will be showers.
The ordinary observer would have
called yesterdays temperature mark
ed change, but the weather mans fig
ures only indicate a change of 2 de-
gress. The maximum temperature was
68 degrees.
The air was filled with moisture, and
this, with the cloudy condition of the
sky. Observer Oliver says, was respon-
sible for the general feeling that there
had been heavy drop in the tempera-
ture. OF late there have been heavy
rains in the Dakotas and Western Min
neSota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
JOHNSON WILL LEAD ...
OHIO DEMOCRACY
Continued From First Page.

change must be made by friends of the
party and not by enemies. The result
of the convention leaves the state COM
mittee eighteen to three in the hands
of the Bryan and Johnson adherents
until next. year, when delegates to the
Democratic national convention are TO
be selected.
Delegates Have Scrappins Match.
Before the second ballot on the SEN
atorial candidate was completed, the
delegates from Cincinnati became IN
volved in such fighting that the con-
vention could not proceed with It's
business. Some of the delegates who
had been in the hall since $3.50 a. m.
retired for refreshments and, 1t was
charged that alternates worked them
selves into the vacancies, whereupon
others undertook to eject them by
physical force. Among the absentees
was Harland Cleveland, chairman OF
the Hamilton county delegation, and
nearly all those present assumed to
take his place The delegation was
finally polled and even then the vote
was disputed.
The platform opens thus:
"Reaffirming the declarations on ma
tional issues of our platform of 1902,
adopted at SanduSky, we hereby re-
new our allegiance to the Democratic
party of the nation and again avoW
our devotion to the principles of its
last national platform. We accordingly
condemn colonialism and Imperialism,
denounce trusts and trust fostering
tariffs, repudiate government by in
junction and oppose financial monop-
oily, together with every other legal
lied monopoly and special privilege.
Adhering to these principles OF the
Kansas City platform, We repeat our
condemnation of all efforts to renounce
or ignore them"
The foregoing opening paragraph Is
the only reference to national issues.
The people are asked to determine
whether all state interests are to be
sacrificed for the reelection of Hanna
as senator.
The platform concludes: Until
United States senators are required by
amendment of the federal constitution
to be elected by popular vote, nominal
tions of candidates for United States
senator should be made by state con-
ventions."
William J. Bryan, by special resolu-
ton, is invited to speak in Ohio in
support of these declarations of prin-
ciples.
The convention adopted the rooster
as the emblem, authorized the state
committee to fill vacancies, and adj
journed.
Zimmerman Repudiates Platform.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. &c.
John L. Zimmerman gave out state
ment tonight in which he says Tom l..
Johnson won the nomination by ille-
gally unseating the rightful delegations
from Hamilton, Miami and Seneca
counties.
IT would have been willing" said Mr..
Zimmerman, ito have gone before the
people of Ohio on the platform pre-
sented by the minority committee, but
I could never stand on the one framed
by my opponent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Fishing and Hunting.

The angler will find in Utah
ample opportunities to indulge
in his favorite sport. The
mountain streams are stocked
with gamy trout and the but
little less gamy black bass
abounds in the waters of Utah
Lake. In season good duck
hunting can be had on Utah
Lake, the Jordan and around
the pools and lagoons of the
Salt Lake Valley. On the
mountain sides grouse are
plentiful, and larger game can
be found on the mountain
ranges of the Uintah and I'm
compahgre reservation.
To enable people to reach
these favored localities with
out unnecessary expenditure
of time or money, the UNION
PACIFIC has put in effect very
low rates and splendid train
service from Missouri River.
Accommodations provided for
all classes of passengers.
Full information cheefully
furnished on application to
J. o. GoODSELL, T. P. A.,
OMAHA, NEB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Turtle Mountain Trouble erews.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 26.-There is a
possibility of trouble in the Turtle Noun
tain country again. The Indians have
been farming lands there for years without
any particular rights. The homsteaders
have filed on the claims and raised crops
and the Indians are beginning to interfere
during the harvest. Near Role an Indian
took wheat raised by homesteader The
testimony showed the Indian had farmed
the land for years and grubbed several
acres in addition to breaking many others.
which are now being farmed by the white
homesteader. In other cases the Indians
have threatened to burn the hay cut by
white people on meadows that are home
stead lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
KRAG RIFLES ARE
TO BE DISCARDED
improved Springfield Weapon
Will Be Adopted for the
Army.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 90
The announcement is made here today
by member of the special board ap-
pointed by the ordnance department
to make rifle tests at Buffalo that the
United States government will, in a
few days, issue formal announcement
of the adoption of the improved
Springfield rifle and the discarding of
the Krag.
1.-The weapon adopted will be seven
poundsTin weight, while the Krag now
in use weighs nine. The Krags will be
distributed to the militia of the vari-
Gus states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Board of Education Tries to Retain Miss
Smith at Head Of High School.

The board of education is DESTROYS Of
retaining Miss Ada E. Smith, for many
years principal of the high school who
resigned short time ago. At the board
meeting her successor was to have been
selected. but the board was unanimously
in favor Of asking Miss Smith to with
draw her resignation and the secretary
was instructed to communicate with her
to ascertain whether her resignation Is
final Miss Elizabeth Long WIS chosen n
grade teacher in place of Eva McI-aggan,
who rendered her resignation and has
since been married.
The Musser departed yesterday with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Fifty Years Together.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Burt, of the town of Cross,
in Buffalo county, across the river from
here, today celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary by entertaining
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt were among
the earliest pioneers of Buffalo county,
coming from Scotland shortly before
settling here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
SIX SERVIAN PLOTTERS
ARE EXECUTED
King Peter Talks of Supervising Mill
tary Malcontents With Iron Hand.

LONDON, Aug. 27-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Belgrade says King
Peter is determined to suppress the
military malcontents with an iron
hand On Tuesday three army col
onels, two captains and a newspaper
editor were condemned to death for
participation in plot which was dis
covered and rendered abortive. De-
spite this, however, the king is obvious
ly in the hands of the recent regicides,
who are causing veritable reign of
terror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
ROCK ISLAND FREIGHT
HOUSE is BURNED
Much Freight Is Destroyed in Chicago,
as,(. the Loss Being 100000.

. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Fire tonight in
the freight house of the Rock Island
railroad, at Polk and Sherman street,
did 100000 damage to outgoing freight
and the building. The flames had Sc
cured start when discovered, and by
the time the first engines arrived the
building, which is ESQ feet long and
two stories high, was mass of flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
Yellow Fever Attacks. Town.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. ga letter was
received in this city today from respon-s
sible resident of Linares. Mex. in which
he said that yellow fever, exists at that
place and that the dedth2 rate is now
fourteen day. Linares is small town,
three hours ride from Monterey The
letter further said that people are fleeing
from there in all directions as fast as
they can get out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
GOV. WHITE IN DOUBT.

Will Consult Members Before Calling
North Dakota Legislative Session.
Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N D., Aug. 26.-Goy.
White believes a separate session of the
legislature should be called to relieve the
institution emergencies. The governor
makes. this statement after a personal in
vestigation of conditions, but he declines to
call the session unless he is assured of
the cooperation and support of two
thirds of the members of the legislature.
Steps will be taken in a week or ten days
to ascertain the sentiment of the MEM
ernor says. it will be possible to make
a positive statement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
IOWA AND NEBRASKA
GET TOO MUCH RAIN
Record-Bresklna Moisture Is
Reported and Omaha Is
Partially Flooded.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 26.-There has
been record breaking rainfall
throughout Eastern Nebraska and
Western Iowa during the past twen-
ty-four hours. In Omaha the precipi-
tation reached over two inches in three
hours and flooded places of business.
Several. streets were curbfull and
wooden pavement was washed from
streets. Easements and cellars suffer-
ed over the entire city Farms were
flooded in the country districts and
great damage done to unthreshed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
MAKES FASTEST TIME
AROUND THE WORLD
Frederick, of New York, Lowers Seat.
tie Mans Record Fifty Minutes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Henry Fred
erick, who left New York city on July
2 for tour around the world, returned
tonight, having been gone Sd days, z
hours and 20 minutes, which lowers by
fifty minutes the previous record of 54
days, 8 hours and 10 minutes, made by
James w. Sayres. of Seattle. on Aug.
IS. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
tow of logs Tor the Empire Lumber COM

pany Winona
Frank Inner yesterday filed as a Re-
publican candidate for alderman in tbe
Third ward and d. j. Hooley filed as a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for alderman in the First ward There
will be four cornered fight for the NOM
nation in the Third ward and a three
cornered fight for the nomination in the
Messrs. P. J. Stadler and j. w. Schroeder
have also filed.
Mayor Armson has received word that
his mother. who is in Milwaukee, is bet
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
ROBBERS GET GOLD DUST.
Four Men Hold Up Waterman at Mine
and Take $4,000.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 26.-Foul
masked men last night held up the
Waterman of the Featherstonhaugh mines
at Allan, Alaska, and stole nearly $40, 00C
worth of gold dust, which had been col
leeted in the sluices during the day
Twenty workmen had just gone to sup
per. leaving a Waterman in charge. He
was caught from behind, pinioned and
cleanup was in canvas sacks. They flee
in the darkness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
YATES ISSUES HIS
DEMAND FOR HOWARD
Hotel Man Arrested in ST. Paul Is
Named in Requisition.

Special to The Globe.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Gov.
Yates has issued a requisition for
Howard, the hotel man, under arrest
at ST Paul, charged with disposing of
mortgaged property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
AffairsIof the Northwest

bougne shot himself with rifle at his
home near Hamilton ILL.,, and died two
hours later His father committed suicide
eight years ago and his grandfather kill
ed himself twenty years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27
FARMERS IMPOVERISHED.
Some In Wisconsin Are Affected Disas-
trousIy by Heavy Rain.

tIOUSIy UJ fISSVy FtdHt'
Special to The Globe
PLAINFIELD, Wis, Aug. ga
severe thunder storm prevailed here to-
day and soaking rain fell. 1t also rain
ed heavily several days ago. Farmers had
marshes northwest of here and they re-
port the marshes flooded and they can
not cut hay for winter. This will leave
many farmers very destitute for hay and
many will be obliged to sell off their
stock.
The corn crop here is very late and will
require fully four weeks of good weather
before then. ~ ~ 2
Three Generations Of Suicides.
KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug 27-James De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Swedish Merchants VIII Come Hither.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 26.-One hum
dred of the wealthiest merchants Of
Stockholm will visit the United States
and the st. Louis fair in the autumn
of 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

Globe the day after the accident.
The versions of the various witnesses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-27

change must be made by friends of the
party and not by enemies. The result
of the convention leaves the state com
mittee eighteen to three in the hands
of the Bryan and Johnson adherents
until next, year, when delegates to the
Democratic national convention are to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
CHARLES ANDERSON KILLED.
Buried for Over Two Hours Under Tons of Coal.

Buried for Over Two Hours Under Tons of Coal.
 Charles Anderson, of Market street, a coal beaver and a supernumerary po- ,liceman, about thirty-two years old, who was married and had four chil- dren, was instantly killed at Middle dock by the collapse of a bulkhead on the barge A. J. Smith at 1:30 vest erday afternoon. Three other coal beavers were seriously hurt.
 The injured are Michael Dwyer, of Wallace street, James Garvey of 190 Hamilton street, and Martin Mccarthy, of 6S Mill River street. They were talk en to their homes.
 The four men, with others, were en- ployed unloading coal by Benedict, Par dee & Co. for the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company They were at work in the second coal compartment from the bow of the barge.
 The bulkhead which separated the first and second compartments collaps- ed. Anderson was pinned by it against the large hoisting car. While in this position 200 tons of coal poured in upon him.
 The other three men, because they were able to use their hands and limbs, managed to keep their heads above the pouring coal. With assistance they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICE s,

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth. D. D., pastor.-Morning service at 10:30. De.
 votional service at D. Tn. If First Church of Christ (scientist, 156 Or. ange street.--Sunday, Il a. m. Wednesday,, D. III. Reading room open weekdays,
 2:30.5 D. m. Monday evenings, 7:30 to 930. l Christian Science literature for saie. If | and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris, | pastor.-Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school, 12 m.; Y F. S. | c. E., 6:30 p. m.; Mission school. 4:3O. If The Church of the Redeemer, Orange I st., corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips. l D. D., pastor; Thomas c. Shepard, organist | and ch0lrmaster.- at 10:2O a. m. l Sunday school at F m. Young Peonle's So. | ciety of Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school
 at ?. m. Gospel meeting at 7:S0 p. m. If The First Baptist Church, corner Law.
 renee and Foster Streets-Eben c. Sage D. D., pastor.-Public worship at 1O:30 1 and 7:30; Bible school at 12 noon; I.
 P. s. c. F.. 6:3o. Mid.week service Tuesday at 7:45. All seats free. If
 East Pear! Street Methodist Episcopal l Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rev ] l.. R. Streeter, D. D., pastor.-Preachng at
 10:30 a. m. and 7:a0 D. m. Prayer service
 Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If | Grace M E. Church-Rev. Arthur !. Sultn Will pledCn nuuuay mOtHinS anu evening.
 United Church on the Green.-Morning | service at 1O:30. The pastor, Rev Artemas J. Haynes, will preach sermon appro- priate for the centennial of Ralph Waldo l Emerson. Sunday school at 12; Pleasant | Sunday Afternoon Service for Women at 4; young peoples service at 6:15.
 | Davenport Church. Wooster Square-Rev. | Geo. Foster. Prentiss, pastor. - Morning
 theme, ''rhe Bravery of Faith" Sunday | school at noon; Endeavor service, 6:15 D. m.
 Trinity M. F. Church, George and Dwight | Streets-H. Frank Rall, Ph.D.. pastor The pastor breaches at 10:30 and 7:3O; Bible | school at 12; Epworth league at 6:30. Trinity Church.-S q. m. Holy communion: | 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by the 1 rector; 7:30 D. m.. evening prayer and special sermon to the 2nd regiment by the Rev. Dr. Phillips. Wednesday morning, 1 prayer and ltany at 10:S0 Friday evening, prayer at D. III.
 First NJ. E. Church, Elm, corner Col ! lege Streets-Rev. Henry Baker, D. D.,
 pastorlo$o a. m the pastor will speak
 Phillips, M D.; Sunday school, 2:30; Ep- ] worth league, anniversary service, H:30. | Visitors cordially welcome to all services. Dwight Place Congregational Church.
 Rev. Wm. W. Leete, D, D., pastor.-1O3O
 a. m., preaching by the pastor in connection
 with public worship; 1900 m, Bible school; 1 the Kindergarten department meeting at
 1o:3o; 400 ?. m., junior meeting; 6:so ?. m;;;
 young people are invited; 7:a0 p m.. evening l service under the charge of the Brother 1 hood" Selections by the choir and short | discourse by the pastor the congregation | joining in special program of hymn sing | ing under the lead of Herr Buchler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
were dug from the pile of coal. Al.

were dug from the pile of coal. AL though seriously injured, there is a chance for their recovery.
 Anderson's neck, both arms and both legs were broken, and if he was not hurt instantly he was in very short time smothered by the coal, which buried him four feet deep.
 It was over two hours before Ander- sons body could be dug out of the pile Medical Examiner Bartlett viewed the remains and then turned the matter over to Coroner Mix. who will investi- gate the affair to-day.
 The coroner last night stated that af- ter an investigation he believed the ac- cident due to faulty construction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
sH1RTwA1sf DANCE

Given at the Republican Club Last
 Evening.
 There was large attendance at the social whist and shirtwaist dance which was given at the Young Mems Republi- can club last evening. Some handsome prizes were awarded the winners at whist. Dancing continued until late hour and refreshments were served. The affair was a great success and all present spent most enjoyable even- ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Summer UnderlDear foY Wen.

Fine qualities in imported and domestic makes. Only the best makers are represented in our stocks. We give great attention o the cut of our garments. Noth-t ing m ore disagreeab1e in ho weather than an ill-fitting under garment. Lightweight wo o l, French balbriggan, gauge a n d Jersey-ribbed.
 soc, 75c, $l.OO, sl.25, sl.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
Special $5.oo.
S6. SO Silk PetftcOats
 $4.O5

Another lot, and we think probably the last that we can sell at this price.
 They're made of an extra fine soft taffeta in several pretty styles ---ruifles, pleatings and tucks. Black and all the wanted colors. Always great rush for these, so come early, -...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
USE ALIENS EOoT.EASE.

4 powder to be shaken into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy, Cures Chilblains, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try 1t to-day. Sold by all Drug gists and Shoe dealers, 25c Don't accent any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad. dress Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
S1.00 Nnn's Yelling 6oc

! This is a wonderfully g o o d seller at the regular price. It is a soft silky-looking stuff with a very smooth finish and is full A inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
S1.2s Kniekerbocker Snitings 79c.

These are being strongly favor ed by hue trade for walking suits and skirts. They're lightweight fabric, in good colors and alto- gether have an air of elegance that is hard to beat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. .t &a May 20. 1903. ESTATE of HARRIET VOORHEES,, late
 of New Haven, in said District, deceased. Mary I. Linzee, of New Haven, having made written application praying that ad- may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears it is ORDERED That said application ba to be held at New Haven, in said Districte on the 27th day of May, 1903, at ten o'clocE in the forenoon, and that public notice og the pendency of said application, and Of th@ given to all parties interested in said estate and the heirs at law and next of kin aT hereby cited to appear, by publishing thi order three times in T newspaper having circulation In said District.
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
 ln21 3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
aaants.

ozs cent q word for each inssrtlsns i've cents . Hsrs for full week. sevss time&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
DEATHS.

KAVILLs-In West Haven. Conn.,. May 22,
 Henry Kavill, aged 6S years, months, 26 days. ..- Funeral services at his home, 93 Martin Street. West Haven. Sunday afternoon, at 2,30 o'clock. Friends are invited to
 attend. Burial convenience of family. It