davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
ALL IS ACTIVITY
At ST. CROIA BOOM
Daily News Digest ard the
Social Summary for
Saltwater.

The crew sorting logs at the ST. Croi2
boom is doing exceptionally good work
50,000,0 900 feet having passed through the
gap since work began in the spring. An
officer Of the boom corporation stated
yesterday that the boom will run all
summer and fall, enough logs having ar
rived in Nevers dam to keep the crew
busy until the lake freezes over.
The funeral Of William Schultz, of
Lakeland, who was killed in a runaway
accident Friday evening, will be held from
the family residence in the town of Lake
land this afternoon.
Business men and merchants in this
city have been complaining for some
time of the poor mail facilities between
Saltwater and st. Paul in the forenoon,
the last mail having left at a. m. Post
master Easton has now made arrange
nents whereby q mail will be taken
from the city to st. Paul on the 1920 a.
m. jnterurban car.
Mrs. Marie Elias yesterday began ar
action for divorce from William Elias,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
Elias was released from Jail yesterday
after serving ninety days for drunkenness
and abusing his wife.
D. M. Swain left yesterday for Usage,
Iowa, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother. VIII
liam Swain. who has lived at Usage many
years. but in pioneer days was resident
of saltwater Mr.. Swain was seventy
four years old and many years ago was
the engineer on the steamer II. S. Allen.
then operated by the late Capt. Isaac
Gray. He was well known to the early
pilots and engineers on the st. Croix
and upper Mississippi rivers.
Bids for repaving Chestnut and Myrtle
streets with brick and sandstone will be
opened at meeting of the city countil
to be aeld next Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Five Kings al a Wedding.

DARMSTADT, Hess. Aug. IA
great gathering OF soye:eigns is ex-
pected here at the wedding of Prince
Andrew of Greece to Princess Alice Of
Battenburg The car. Emperor Will.
liam, King Edward, King Christian Of
Denmark and King George OF Greece
have promised 10 attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
FREIGHT is DERAILED
AND FOUR MEN KILLED
Train Strikes a Cow While Rounding a
Curve in Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. l.
Four men were killed and a tramp was
severely hurt tonight in freight de-
railment on the Wabash railroad at
Pony Creek crossing. The dead:
FIREMAN CARTER, Stanbury, Mo.
BRAKEMAN MOORE, Red Oak,
Iowa.
TWO TRAMPS.
The train, rounding a sharp curve.
struck COW. The locomotive and six
cars left the track and rolled over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
X-RAY PARTIALLY
BLINDS EDISON
His Assistant in Experimenting Is
Likely to Lose Both Arms.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Experiment-
ing with the X-raS in his laboratory
in Orange, N. J., in an endeavor to
utilize the mysterious light in a bust
ness way has almost cost Thomas A.
Edison his sight.
While trying the effect of the rays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Fined for Smuggling Butter.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Aug. Capt.
Pierce, of the schooner Bissell, of West
Bay City, Mich, has been heavily fined
by the government authorities here for
bringing in butter purchased above the
Welland canal and delivered to friends
here without payment Of customs du-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
His New House Burns.

Special to The Globe.
TYNDALL, S. D., Aug. 1.-The farm
house of David 'Dunwoodie. five miles
east of Tyndall, was burned early this
morning. The structure was new and the
family was about to move in. Loss. SIS, 600;
no insurance. The origin of the fire is a
mystery,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Boulger, was hit by stray bullet from
a shooting gallery at the carnival
grounds today. A severe wound was
made through the left shoulder over
the heart. The girl was at work in the
hotel when struck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
INJURED IN A BALL GAME.
Duluth Young Woman Is Struck by a
Batted Ball.
SnecioI to Tho HIoba

Special to The Globe
DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. Miss Ju-
niata Tranah. of Duluth. was knocked
down and seriously injured by batted
ball during a game at the railway
mems picnic at Two Harbors this aft
ernoon. She was brought to this city.
Miss Tranah is badly bruised and it
is thought that her spine has been in
iured. The ball struck her in the
breast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
TAXING MONTANA RAILWAYS.
State Board of Equalization Insists Upon
10 Per Cent Increase

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1.-The state
board of equalization today (lcided
against the railroads in their request that
the board recede from it's action in max
ing 10 per cent increase in the assess
ment of all theS principal lines of the
state. The board made afew reductions
but they affect branch lines only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
CHASE FANcIED BURGLARS.

Alarm Set IN Motion in erantsbura Bank
by Thunder Storm.
Special to The Globe. ..
GRANTSBURG. Wis, Aug. 1.-Two
and one-fourth inches of rain fell here in
half an hour in the late storm. 1t was &C
companied by severe thunder, which set
the burglar alarm in motion at the First
National Bank of Grantsburg. and for a
few minutes the whole town was out en-
masse looking for the supposed robbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

This week >on1y, Fem Cura Face Balm
and Beauty and Complexion Pill; regular
price at Soc; Room 1, 81 East It'll ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
HIT BY STRAY BULLET.

Dining Room Girl Is Victim of Care.
lessness at Shooting Gallery.
Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., Aug. MARY John
son, dining room girl at the Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

This week only. Fem Cura Face Balm
and Beauty and Complexion Pill; regular
price at Soc Room /, 81 East 7th ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

not numerous. They are not obscure.
They are still rampant here, but declin-
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-31

Go to the City Hotel for a
Turkey Dinner New Years day.
Mel Thurston took crew of
men to his new camp atkabekona
Bay this morning.
r. G. Scott and Fred Jordan
returned yesterday from Christ
mas visits at their homes.
After getting disappointed
elsewhere come to Peterson S
and get what you want.
A.lphius Day has developed q
case of smallpox and has been
taken to the quarantine hospital.
f. L. Minton returned today
from a visit to his homestead III
the Blackjack country.
Mrs. B. Lyons has developed
ease Of smallpox and the res
idenee has been quarantined.
Henry Buenther is absent
from the city on a land seeking
expedition in the north country.
Rev. Clarke went to Cass Lake
this afternoon, where his church
work is progressing very nicely.
Mayor Glidden of Nymore has
taken a position as camp foreman
for one of the lumber companies
on the north line.
Scott McLain accompanied his
father on a tri p to Martin Bros.
tie camps on the north line and
says he had very enjoyable
trip.
j. G. Rickle and family, Of
Minneapolis, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J.
Kennedy for some time past, re-
turned yesterday to their home.
Rev. Mrs. Ted Smith expects
to leave some time next week for
a tour of the towns on the Thief
River Falls line Of the Great
Northern, where she will hold a
series of. evangelistic meetings
in the cause of Spiritualism.
P.L. Devereaux, one Of the
oldest cruisers of this section,
who resides in Park Rapids and
is in the employ of the Walker &
Akeley Company this winter,
was in the city last night return
ing from a trip through the big
woods in the vicinity of Niawa.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-31
THE CITY

We mix paints toorder. Jones
r. e. White was in the city
asst night.
TOYS for New Years presents
1t Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Coemen, of
Blackjack, are at the Remore,
p. H. McGarry came in from
Walker last night and is in the
eity today.
Apples 81 per bushel, twenty
i've cents per peck at Peterson s
fruit store.
Hark ye to the peasant strain.
People are often saved by taking
Mark s Lung Balsam.
Miss Eliza Gable who has been
ATTENDING school at Davis, Hi
nois, is home for a visit,
Words are weak as water when
it comes to telling Of the wonder
full cures of Marks Lung Balsam.
Call on A. E. Winter the lead
ing ieweler for up-to-date goods.
Next door to First National
bank.
Miss Hazel Wood, who has
been employed on the PIONEER
went to .Brainerd this morning
for visit with friends and rel
atives.
Thanking my friends and the
public for their generous patron
age, I wish them all a happy and
! prosperous New Year. j. Peter
son, Jr.
/. John Sibley, the Bena logger,
was in the city last night looklnlg
for a crew of men to take out to
one of his camps on the reser-
walton.
Andrew jacobson, one Of the
salts Of the earth at Tenstrike,
who always has a good word to
say for his town was IN the
city yesterday on business.
Special receipts for New
Years, bananas, grapes, pears,
oranges, apples, lemons, figs,
dates, nuts, candies, pop corn,
ice cream and fresh oysters.
Peterson's.
Assistant Postmaster Bliler
asks the PIONEER to caution
pastofice patrons against leav-
ing their boxes open. Grave
complications have recently re-
suited and the best plan is to
close the boxes and move the
com bination.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-31
Don't forget the Turkey at the

! Don't forget the Turkey at the
City Hotel.
@. M. Bacon, who has been in
disposed for some time, is down
town today.
A mail bag full of periodicals
arrived this afternoon at Peter
sons news department.
r. w. Reed is back from Orion
vile, where he spent Christmas
with relatives and friends.
...,lMrs,..Wm. Mag9eau. expects to
leave the first of the week for a
visit with friends at Hibbing.
Superintendent Stachan, Of the
| M. & l., came in on his private
car last night and spent today in
the city.
Thos. Bailey, Jr., took a crew
of men to the camps of theBrain-
erd Lumber Company at Lake
port this morning.
For coughs, colds or any lung
trouble do you know Marks
Lung Balsam is the best? Try a
bottle. Ask your druggist.
Ben Coleman, a Blackjack
man who has been an inmate Of
the county Jail for the past sixty
days, was released from custody
today.
The Pioneer employment Office
sent a crew of twenty men to
Sandy River this morning to
work in the camps of the Bel
trami Lumber Company.
The Misses Agnes and Jessie
Sampson, Of Crookston, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mageau, have gone
to Kelliher to visit friends.
Everybody invited to attend
Gospel meetings at the Union
Mission Saturday evening at 7:3O,
Sunday $50. Sunday evening
subject, "Who Wrote the Bible?"
Mott game of blind mans buff
We don't ask you to go blindly in
to the purchase of single bottle
of Marks Lung Balsam. It's a
sure cure for cough, throat and
lung troubles
Miss Gertie Smith left this
morning for Spokane, Wash,
where she will make her home in
the future with her father, who
is engaged in the newspaper bus
mess. Miss Smith has a host of
Bemidji friends and their best
wishes go with her.
Frank Bush came up from
Walker last night and is to take
charge of a new camp Which Mel
Thurston will putin at Kabekona
Bay on Leech Lake. Mr.. Bush
states that talk of logging on the
reserYatlonis being much indulg-
ed in at Walker and the Weyer-
hauser people are expected to
put in several new camps near
Walker at once.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-31
L. Dodds of Crookston is in

L. Dodds of Crookston is in
town.
Mrs. VIM. Chase, of Turtle
River, was in the city yesterday.
John Hinchey, who has a camp
in near TenstrilSe, is in the city
today. ~
The barber shops remain open
until ten O'Clock tonight and
close at noon tomorrow.
j. P Omich has moved his
residence. .t1naq-thes farm to q new.
location on Second street and
Irvine avenue.
p. W. Healy, a Park Rapids
cruiser, who makes frequent
trips to this section was at the
City hotel today.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-31
w ar Is
Declared
Call at THE FAIR I

Call at THE FAIR to
enlist. We are going to
make war on our already low
prices and slaughter them
until we have wiped out our
entire stock of Pants, Shirts,
Underwear and Caps. If you
will enlist in this war by
buying good new goods at
a small cash price you will
receive the biggest pay Of
any soldier on record for
service rendered and be proud
Of Your part in it for years
to come. Don't forget the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
The Heavy Exports of Gold.

Cn1cagO record Herald.
Our total exports of gold since January
have amounted to $32, AS. 100. OF this
amount Sz142.31S. or more than one-ffth.
was shipped last week alone. And that with
sterling exchange selling as low as from
$4S7 2-5 to $4.S7 1-5.
This curious situation is naturally
watched with some anxiety. as continual
ton of the drain may have troublesome re-
suits. Director of the Mint Roberts has
ing statement. in which he attributes the
movement to normal causes, and predicts
that 1t will soon cease. He thinks that
possibly the falling off of cotton experts
may have something to do with it. and that
at anv rate so long as the United States
is producing gold. and the European coun-
tries are not. such a tendency is to be ex-
pected now and then.
In the first four months of this year our
exports of gold amounted to only $780,
3S5. and the excess of imports over exports
was s.. 1921 During that period, how
ever, New York banks borr owed very
heavily in Germany. Settlements were
made in May. and the effect was noticeable
in the export of l4.4sS. 26S of gold that
month. or $l3 100000 more than the imports.
In June the expectation was about $780,,
An interesting feature of last weeks ex-
ports that all but 5000 of the amount
tible of explanation by the facts as to the
balance of trade between France and this
country will the rate of interest in
France explain it, as the French rate has
continued lower than our own.
The real reason is found in the repay
ment by Germans and Englishmen of huge
sums Of borrowed French money. The
gold that would properly go to those two
countries is being diverted to Paris for
their account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
SERVICES IN TOPEKA.
The Catholic Church Will Hold
Solemn Requiem Mass.

For ten minutes, beginning at half
past o'clock this afternoon the bell in
the spire of the Church of the Assump-
ton tolled to announce the death of the
pope There will be no other further
observance of thiS@important event until
information is received from the bishop
at the head of this diocese. That in
formation. the formal announcement Of
the death of his holiness and instruc-
tiOns for the appointment of mass day,
may be received some time this week.
Rev. Father Hayden said today:
pom the death of the last pope a day
was set for the observance of solemn
requiem mass in every Catholic church
in the world. Directions as to the selec-
ton of this day are received from the
bishop and are announced upon the
Sunday following. While have received
inclined to think that the mass day
will not be set before Sunday. The
opportunity will be given for its an
nounoement from the pulpit
mo prescribed formula exists for the
ceremonfaIs of the observance of the
death of the pope. Invariably the in
formation of the event is sent out over
the entire world carefully and with it
directions from Rome as to how the
memory of the head of the church shall
be honored. These instructions, even to-
day, will be delayed several days in
transmission probably. Probably the
observances will not have reached a
conclusion within two weeks or more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. L. C. Newcomer of Scranton,
Kansas. is in the city on business.
S. S. Smith. of Bunker Hill, is in the
city on business.
Harry Wagner and E. C. MacLennan
leave tonight on a camping trip to
Dragon river. Usage county.
Miss Smith, who was formerly head
nurse at Stiormont hospital, is taking a
postgraduate course in New York
hospital.
H. A. Auerbach left for Baltimore
Sunday.
DR.. A D. Smith, of wamego. was in
town today on his way to Wheeler, Ok
lahoma.
S. S. OFT is in California for two
weeks.
H. R. Hilton. of Port Allegheny. Pa,
was the guest of his son, VIII Hilton, in
Topeka last week. He left for his home
Saturday.
Miss Lucia and Miss Gertrude Wyatt
sang at ST. Demands church, Namego,
Sunday.
Mr.. d. Salmon, teacher in the state re-
formatory at Topeka is visiting in EN-
poria-
The washington school hornets beat
the Topeka Reds in a baseball game
Sunday by a score of Z to s. ~
Ensley Jones, of Lawrence, is in To-
peka today
Councilman w. F. Weber is in Kan
sas City today. If he had postponed
the trip a day longer his pass would
have run out so he went
A Salina paper says: &C R. Peake
of Topeka, has arrived to succeed NJ.
L. Baker as agent of the United States
express company Mr. Peake was
checked in today Mr. Baker Will here
after devote all his time to his duties
as agent for the Rock Island railroad :
T. w Beauchamp, charged with the
of $917 from the Kist1er-
Metzler company last fall, waived pre-
lininary examination today and was
bound over to the district court under
a bond OF $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
BIG FIRE AT NOME
Golden Gate Hotel Is a Mass of
Ruins.
millionaire Hayes and Wife, of
Pittsburg, Dead.
| LOSS OF 100000.
Guests We're All in Bed When
Fire Broke Out.
Cook Poured Coal Oil on the
Kitchen Fire.

Sea tile, Wash. July 20.-The Times
prints the following from Nome, under
date s)f July 10: Nearly a block of
charreel and blackened ruins marks the
site of what were the Golden Gate hotel
and ADA cent buildings. The fire broke
out at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning
when neal ly all the guests were in their
beds. The second cook. E. r. Burr, ap-
parently Pc ured half a baking powder
can of coal oil on the smouldering fire.
There was an explosion. Burr made
matters worse by throwing water on the
flames and then fled. Harvey Edgarton,
the night cleSk, turned in an alarm ana
hurried down the corridors to awaken
the guests. The hotel was a big three
story structure. a regular death-trap
with no fire es CapeS or emergency exits
and it burned like a finder box.
r. NJ. Hayes, a millionaire of Pitts
floor and it was thought that, on reach
ing the corridor and fading a mass of
flames they returned to their rooms and
were suffOcated. Their remains have
been recovered. as have also those of
Sherman D. Gregg of FreepOrt, Pa
Daggett & Harris. proprietors of the
hotel, estima te their loss at $500
Various warehouses in the vicinity were
badly damaged and these losses, with
those of the guests. make the total loss
aggregate nearly a hundred thousand
dollars.
The cook, Burr. has been held for
mansAughter as a result of the cor
Oner'S inquest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
IN A HARRINGTON PLAY.
Jane Oaker Will Appear in "The
Gentleman from Indiana"

Jane Oaker, known in Topeka as Mrs.
Hale Hamilton, will star next season
in dramatization by Edward z. Rose
of Booth Tarkington's Gentleman
from Indiana" In the book the prin-
cipal character is that of a man but
the dramatization, like that of THE
Little Minister" will make much of the
role of the heroine, a particularly
fetching Characterization which Miss
Oaker's Topeka friends feel would suit
her talents admirably. In case the
Rose play does not meet Miss Oaker's
of drama founded on Anthony Hopes
Heart of the Princess Osra."
Miss Oaker is the leading woman in
summer stock company playing at the
Broadway theater, Denver, this summer.
Her husband, Hale Hamilton, formerly
of Topeka. is her manager. The leading
man in the company is Edwin Arden
At the close of the summer season re-
hearsals for the new play will begin. 1t
will be taken to the Pacific coast first
for a trial tour and proba bly, have a
New York presentation next spring.
A costly production is in contempla-
ton. Miss Oaker's father is a wealthy
st. Louis man and it is said that he
ture-
Miss Oaker was a student of the New
York dramatic school. of which Will
liam Winter, the dean of American
critics, is a director. Miss Oaker has
always been a favorite of Mr.. Winter
and he is her chief counsellor and con-
fessor in all her professional affairs 1t
company of James K. Hackett in which
she was formerly leading woman for the
harder work and more thorough eXper-
fence of a stock company engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-20
HOW EUROPE HEARD.
First News Cabled from New York
by Associated Press.

London, July 20.-Europe received the
first news of the pope's death through
a dispatch to Reuters agency from the
Associated Press office in New York. AT
half past six this evening with the ex-
ception of the Havas agency in Paris.
no other European agency had the news
of the event.
Mgr. Fenton, the vicar general. imme-
diately dispatched to each diocese cir
cular notifying the cleray of the event,
of which they had already been inform
ed through the papers and directing
that solemn requiem mass be celebrated
in memory of Leo XIII. Tile location
of the official requiem service is not yet
determined upon but it will pEobably be
the Brompton oratory.
Curiously enough, the new cathedral
will not be utilized. The building is
still unfinished and has not been dedi-
Gated.
Mgr. Johnson did not communicate
the news of Pope Leo's death to the for
eign office as the vatican does not rank
as a temporal power.
1t is entirely optional with the indi-
vidual churches whether they shall dis
play mourning but they will all drape
their chancelS in black until the con-
clave elects a successor to the deceased
pontiff.
The requiem mass in London will be
robbed of much of the usual Nomp and
INCONSISTENCIES by the fact of its being
held outside the Cathedral On the oc~
casion of the death of Pope Plus TX.
the pro-CathedraI existed and was util-
lied Now neither the Cathedral nor
the pro-Cathedral are available
The popes death will have no political
effect in Great Britain as there are no
questions pending between the vatican
and this country.
NO EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Paris, July 20.-The death of the pope
did not cause any excitement in Paris,
where it had been expected almost hour
ly for so long a time that the Parisians
appeared to have lost all interest in the
event. The subject of the pontif's pass
ing away is hardly mentioned or dis
cussed in the boulevard cafes all of
which are crowded.
OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION.
Rome, July 20-6:15 p. M-The official
of the pontiff's body will
occur tomorrow morning, in the pres
ence of the members of the Sacred col
lege. Cardinal Oreglia. dean of the Sa-
cred college, will nominate a secretary
of the consistory to succeed the late
Mgr. Volpini. Mgr. Gaspari is mention
ed as secretary of the consistory.