davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
INFLUX OF ALIENS
immigration to Minnesota and
the Dakotas Large Last Year.
Globe Special Washington Service.
11f7 e Sfreet


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Il
farm laborers to the number Of 1855
from foreign countries emigrated to
Minnesota during the last year. The
annual report of Commissioner Cen
eral Sargent, of the immigration bu-
reau, gives the total immigration Of
aliens into Minnesota in the twelve
months ended June 80 last as 22,835.
This places Minnesota seventh among
the states of the Union in number of
immigrants arrived. The number of
aliens having North Dakota as their
destination was 1912, South Dakota
1888 and Wisconsin 1856.
There was phenomenally rapid set
tlement in North Dakota last year, as
there was in the year before. Minne-
sofas population was augmented from
foreign sources much more largely than
was Wisconsin's. AS usual, the i'm
migrants having Minnesota and the
Dakotas as their destination are of the
thrifty class-people who settle on pub
lie lands, and by industry contrib
ute to the production of wheat and 9TH
er crops By far the largest number
were Scandinavians, the whole num-
Der of these being 1886, or much
more than half of the total immigra-
ton during the year. No state west
of the Mississippi river received so
many immigrants last year as Min
neSota, and no state west of PennSyl-
vania, with two exceptions (Ohio and
IllinoiS), received as many So far as
immigration to rural districts was
concerned, Minnesota was far in the
lead of every other state in the Union.
By races, the immigrants who de-
clared Minnesota as their destination
were distributed as follows: Scandi-
navians, 1856; Finnish, 3,137; Ger
man. 1,4S7; Croatian and Slovenian,
1877; Hebrew, 552; Polish, 500; North
Italian, 5s7; South Italian, 391; Ar
menian, 2; Bohemian, 1856: Bulgarian,
SO; Chinese, a; Dalmatian, 10; Dutch,
ISL; English, 1863; French. 80: Greek,
20; Irish, lis; Korean, 1; Lithuanian,
g.; Magyar, 101; Roumanian, 12; Rus
sian, II; Ruthenian, 81; Scotch, SO;
Slovak, 242; Spanish, 1; Syrian, 3S;
Welsh, 49,.
OF the North Dakota immigrants,
3,147 were Germans, and 3,035 were
Scandinavians. There was only a
handful of people of other races. In
dominated, the whole number being
1892. OF Germans there were 1,153.
The proportion of immigrants in
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota who are officially classified as
having mo occupation is very large.
This does not mean that these immi-
grants We're idle, for under that classi-
fication are included women and chill
dren, showing that many of the i'm
migrants, especially those settling on
farms, brought their families with
them.
Under the head of laborers, 1899 i'm
migrants entered Minnesota. OF these,
1,055 were farm laborers. OF the 9TH
ers, the principal occupations were !:
Personal and domestic servants, $3.50;
tailors. 131: shoemakers, 113; seam
stresses and dressmakers, 49, miners
lis; masons, 80; clerk and accountants
1913; carpenters, 412; blacksmiths, 1875:
engineers, 81. The total number classed
as skilled laborers was 1889
Walter e. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
HOTTER TAIL COUNTY
f. The Park Region, Of Minnesota -=
The '.Park Region of Minnesota.


| cleared up fields from which they raise
bountiful crops of wheat, oats, barley,
corn and vegetables. To the west of
| town the country is a rolling prairie.
| The farmers on these prairies are very
| prosperous and always have good crops.
Eastern people will make no mistake
| by bringing their families here, for Pei
| lean Rapids has the finest public
schools of the county and well organ
lied churches. Pelican Rapids is trib
| utary to the best hunting and fishing
grounds in the state.
Pelican Rapids is one of the enter
prising towns of Otter Tail county,
the second city in size. The city is
surrounded by fine agricultural and
stock growing country. The Pelican
river. affords excellent water power, a
few other advantages make it a favor
able point for manufacturing. If any.
of our Eastern friends wish to know
more of this section they can corre-
spond with any Of the following bust
ness men:
Following are few Of the business
firms:
The Grand hotel, the only first class
hotel of the town, is run by A. G. Kin
ney, and is first-class in every point.
A. F. Renner runs the Riverside meat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02

county, so the farmers can send it to
them.
The Fergus Falls creamery runs win
ter as well as summer.
Any county that has the feed, water
and the climate that Otter Tail county
has is good stock country.
Beef Raising.
The northern part of the county the
last five years has made great strides
in beef cattle, and the official returns
from seven congressional districts
show that Otter Tail county has FL
per cent of the cattle of the state.
Much more could be said about Otter
Tail county, but any advice to the
young farmers of the Eastern states, as
well as men looking for location in
business, is to take a trip to Fergus
Falls and a drive through Otter Tail,
county and if you do you will never
return.
Following are few of the prominent
business men of the town:
E. J. Weber, the mayor of the city,
has been in the implement business
for twenty-five years and has a very
large trade.
Beall & MCGOWAN company run a
wholesale grocery and have worked up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
MODERN METHODS.
St. Pau!'s New Medical Institute Puts
Them Into Practice I'M Treatments Given.


Them Into Practice In Treatments Given.
For all the. ills to which the flesh of
man Is heir, he hath a cure might al
most be said with truth of The Drs.
Thompson and Henderson Medical and
Electrical Institute, which on Saturday
afternoon opened its doors to the public
in its handsome new quarters, second
floor of the Library building, Seventh and
Wabasha streets.
For several months past a small army
of workmen has been busily engaged in
Transforming the uninviting garret-lke as
sembly room in the Library building,
formerly a part of Market Hail. into a
convenient, modern and up-to-Gate home
for the institution which now inhabits it,
and one has but to stroll through the
commodious apartments to thoroughly ap-
preciate the saying that persistent effort
may accomplish much, - for the result is
more than pleasing.
Added to the fine appearance of the
rooms, the installation of the most mod
ern and perfect fittings for the treatment
of chronic diseases, and the securing of
a corps of experienced specialists to as
sumo charge of the different departments
of the institute, and the preparations for
the opening of the new institute were
complete.
Saturday afternoon and evening the
formal opening of the new institution
took place. and from the first to the last
well patronized by sight-seers, among
whom were not few patients, anxious to
put the treatments of the management to
a test. 4es
A slight description OF the rooms and
accommodations offered may be apropos.
Entering through broad, tasty hall
way, one enters the main reception room,
in the center of which within railing
enclosure, is the business office of the in
stitute. Opening from the reception room
are the various rooms for the administra-
tion of the different treatments.
reception room for gentlemen, one
for ladies and general, cons ultation room,
Seventh street side of the building. On
the corner (Seventh and Wabasha), is the
operating room, as completely furnished
as the operating room of a hospital, all
OF the appliances being thoroughly mod
ern.
Next comes the "ozone Chamber" in
which patients are placed for this most
successful of modern treatments, where
all the air they breathe Is saturated with
| the life-giving electric ozone.
Spacious apartments next follow for the
| Osteopathist, and the Electrical appar-
| atus. the latter room being model of Its
kind, equipped with the apparatus for the
administration of static, galyanic, Faradic
and sinuosoidal electricity.
Complete accommodations for the adj
ministration of hot air baths. providing
| for all kinds of treatments, and willow
| ROOM, where the patients may cool on III
comfort and safety. complete the list:
The institute is prepared to administer
| treatments for the. cure OF all chronic
diseases. and from the large attendance al
| its opening reception and the satlsfactlor
| expressed by the patients who took treat,
| ments 1t should meet with pronounced
] success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers In applying
liuuids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form. known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, Including
the spraying tube, is 70 cts. Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prep
aration. Ely Bros. sc Warren ST., New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 81. 1901.
n severe cold in the head. could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
a clear head. would not lake five dol
lars for my bottle of Cream Balm IL I
could not get another.
S. X. L-.NSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
DEPUTY is FIRED
Probable Result of Escape of
MankatO Prisoner.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. sheriff
Ben Williams. of Blue Earth county,
has discharged his chief deputy, Fred
Aldrich, without assigning reason.
1t is generally supposed, however, that
the dismissal was ,occasioned by the
escape of a seventeen year-old boy
prisoner almost from under the dep
uty's eyes about a month ago, while
the deputy had this boy along with
two others cleaning the upper floor of
the Jail. Twelve hours after the boys
escape he was seen by woman across
the street as he peeped out from the
attic of the sheriff's residence in the
Jail building. The boy was soon Sc
cured and promised reward of $50
paid by the sheriff and deputy to the
woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
SHOOTS FIVE PERSONS.
Canon of Cathedral in Naples Goes In
q sane and Does Bloody Work.

g NAPLES, Nov. la sensation has
been caused in this city by a tragedy
which occurred today when Gennaro
Pagano, canon of the Cathedral and
favorite of Cardinal Prisco the arch
bishop of Naples, who chose him as
musical director, suddenly became in
sane and shot his younger brother and
wounded four other persons Pagano
fired from window into a crowded
piazza below. A
The people tried to lynch him, but he
was protected by the police, who took
him into custody, with the aid of
soldiers. yt2so@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Drops from Sight.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. Frank Carr.
laborer, who arrived here from the
woods yesterday, mysteriously disappear
ed while loading boat at the Freeman
mill last night. He is supposed to have
been drowned. but the body cannot be
found. His home is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Burned at Arcola.

special TO Inc Gl0De.
Man. was visited by a $4,000 fire early
this morning, destroying Geddes q Ham
ilton's livery stable, the Arcola hotel and
Cornell & Heatherington's and w. III.
Jones warehouses. There was hardly any
insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Commissioner Moores Decides the Crime
Was Political.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ,1.-Charles
W. Moores, United States commissioner,
has ruled that the crime for which
James Lynchehaun was sentenced in Ire
land was a political, crime, and that
Lynchehaun should berreleased from GUS
tody. Mr.. Moores decided that the as
sault on Mrs. Mcdonnell fby Lynchehaun
overthrow the landlord system of ireland.
Jesse J. M. La Toilette, representing the
British government, asked that the case
be certified to the secretary of state as
if the man had been held The motion
was overruled and Lynchehaun left the
court room free man.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Affairs of the Northwest

Sayant's boarding house, and Dominicl<
Papa, also an Italian, charged with the
shooting, was arrested Savant was out
on parole. having been convicted of kill
ing Finn at Bessemer seven years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Former Governor Dying.

James T. Lewis, of this city whose
health has been failing steadily, is said
to be not far from death. The condition
of Mrs. Lewis also is said to be serious.
Mr.. Lewis is eighty-four years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02

Deposits received subject TO check and
interest paid monthly upon Daily Bal
ances. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02
Italian Kills Italian.

ISHPEMING, Mich. Nov. Michael
Savant, an Italian, was shot and killed
during quarrel in the rear yard at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-02

JAMES LYNcHEHAuN -
& Is A FREE MAN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
famine University Football Squad.

make the kind with straws run through
them to allow for draft; a grocery
business conducted according to the
pure food laws, and lot Of real estate
that is bringing in rents right along.
These things are of more interest to
the old-timer than the plaudits of the
multitude, and he is anxious to tie up
to them before that sad day arrives
when the plaudits are no longer heard.
That day is always in store for the
ball player who sticks to the game too
long, and "Jocko" thinks 1t is about
time to quit.
Menefee halls from Monessen, Pa,
and when he pitches in Pittsburg the
natives around Monessen go to see him.
Reduced rates are advertised on the
railroads and a public holiday is pro-
claimed in the town that everyone may
have chance to see "Jocko" perform
Tall and thin, Menefee has rather
angular movement about hbu when he
Is pitching, and every time he hurls
the ball at the plate his chin goes over
to one side with the force of the effort
Sometimes he is wonder in the box
and again-well, he isn't. In the series
at Pittsburg fortnight ago he wasn't
and those who were there say Chicago
might have taken the whole series
had "Jocko" been in form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

punching, weight lifting. dumbbells
and boxing consume more than an
hour. The boxing bout with Guider,
which lasts six rounds. is generally a
lively affair, and it shows the big fell
low up to good advantage.
His boxing bout is followed by a
cold shower, and after another stiff
rub down he generally goes for row
on the Harlem river.
Those who have seen Coghlan in his
exhibition bouts have been impressed
by his clever tactics. He has all the
makeup of the fighter, possessing
great strength, and punch that is
sure to do damage if landed properly.
Coghlan is rapidly improving with
Guider, and when he faces Fitzsim-
mons he expects to hand the former
champion the surprise of his life If
Cogllan fails in his attempt 1t will
not be through lack of condition or
the want of muscle or bone, for ne will
carry with him into the ring 206
pounds of avoirdupois.
In his stocking feet he stands six
feet five inches. more than five and a
quarter inches taller than Fitzsimmons.
In almost every way Coghlan has the
advantage over lanky Bob. But the
former champion is not losing any
sleep over the battle, and is jogging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

American league expanded into major
proportions.
When the White Stockings won out
in 1901, Grifhths men were said to have
a runaway race of it, but the race is
easier this season for the Plymouth
Rocks than it was for the White Stock
lngs in 1901, or for thes Athletics in
1902. On the two previous seasons
since the organization of the Eastern
| division of the circuit the White Stock
ings have the best percentage of games
won and lost, although they did not get
the bunting last year, IN those two
years the Chicago team won f57 and
lost 113 games, the Athletics won 159
and lost rs, while Boston ranked third
with 156 won and lit lost When the
figures for the season of 1903 are ad-
ded, however, Boston VIII jump to the
top, with the Athletics SECOND and the
White Sox Will drop toe third place.
Chicago won the pennkh in 1901 with
S3 games won and s. lost Connie
Mack's" team held. the same record last
season, their percentage being $40 in
each case. the Plymouth, Rocks will
distance this record easily, having al
ready won 81 and lost orig AZ, the per-
centage being 1874.
Besides winning the championship
this season the Plymouth Rocks have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
HOFFME|STER LEADS
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Crookston OutfieIder Is the
Dougherty of the LaxdaI
Organization.

Hoffmeister of the Crookston team,
finishes the Northern league season as
the. leading batsnan. But two men in
the league-Hoffmeister and Mccoy, Of
Duluth-end the season with a batting
record above the 300 mark Burns, of
the Fargo team, third in the list, has a
batting average of .29S. Kennedy, Of
Duluth, is tied with Burns, and fourth
place is shared by Randall, of Winni-
peg, and Scharnweber, of Grand
Forks. ODea, the big first sackrnan Of
the Winnipeg team, who led the league
in hitting for some time. is seventh in
the list, with mark of .290.
In fielding, Rogers, of Winnipeg,
leads the catcherS who have worked
through the season, although Chandler
of Grand Forks, heads the list with a
perfect record for eleven games. Ken
nelly, of Duluth, leads the first base
men, with a mark of $50. and w. w.
Kelley, the player who is now recover
ing from a blow in the head received
during the Winnipeg-Algona game,
tops the second sackmen, with a field
ing record Of .948.
Scharnweber, of Grand Forks, is a
player who might be tried out in faster
company with success, as, aside from
batting up with the leading ones of the
league, he leads the regular shortstops
IN heldlng, with mark of .901. Quig-
icy, Oh CrOORSlOn, While third IN the
list of fielding third basemen, deserves
first place. as he holds an average of
.92l for "a games, while Bradley and
Quiilan, who head him with but two
and three points, have not played In
half as many games.
Spike Anderson, the crack little Uni
versity of Minnesota player who has
been with the Winnipeg team, leads
the felders of the Laxdal league An
derson holds a record of .94S for 80
games. Lynch, Wilkes and Lambert
top the Winnipeg player, but Lynchs
record is for II games, Wilkes per-
formed in "a and Lambert in 40.
W1nnipeg's capture of the pennant is
explained in the record for team work.
The Canadians lead the league for the
season in team batting and also in
team fielding. The official standing of
the clubs at the close of the season
follows:
Winnipeg. 500; Grand Forks, .e1s;
Crookston, .573; Duluth, .446;. Fargo,
81; Superior. .292.
The official averages of the league,
as given out by President Laxdal, fol-
low:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MENEFEE WILL RETIRE
AT CLOSE OF SEASON
Chicago Pitcher to Devote His Entire
Time to Business interests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-"Jocko' Meme
fee will not be seen nthe pitchers
box next season.
The old campaigner, who was chas-
ing flies in right field when your father
was boy, and who remembers the
time a pitcher had to give seven balls
before a batsman got his base, has de-
cided to retire from the diamond at the
close of this season.
''Jocko" has SO many business enter
prises on his mind that he keeps a staff
of bookkeepers to count his money, and
he has determined to devote his time
and attention to them and get rich In
stead of heaving tWisters over the plate
In the future. Down in Pennsylvania
he has a stogie factory where they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
COGHLAN TRAINING
FOR BOUT WITH F|Tz
The Irish Giant Promises Spell
of Trouble for Red
Robert.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Con Cogh-
Ian. the Irish Giant" who is to meet
Bob Fitzsimmons on Sept. 80, is train
ing hard for his bout. Coghlan is an
early riser, and his first workout of
the day is long jog over the hills of
Westchester. Coghlan's road work
generally consits of a ten mile run and
the big fellow fairly flies over the hard
roads. He is accompanied on the road
by Guider.
On his return to the training quar-
ters, which are located at the Wood
bine Inn, at High Bridge, on the Hud-
son river, Coghlan receives stiff rub
down. He then takes things easy I'M
til it is time for dinner. After he par
takes of a hearty meal he takes a
stroll along the roads and on his return
prepares for the gymnasium, where the
real work of the day begins. Bag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
PITTSBURG TOO STRONG
FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE
cIarke's Bunch viii Have Easy Time
Next Season. According to Arson.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-'1t is to be
hoped that by next year the Pittsburgs
will either have been weakened or
their opponents greatly strengthen
ed said Uncle" Arson. Otherwise
there will be no more to the 1904 pen
nant race than there was this year or
last. 1t is true that certain clubs had
hard luck at times, which affected
their standing, but no hard luck stories
will serve to detract from the prowess
Of the Smoky City aggregation, which
has gone through the season with q
large percentage of victories.
mo other team compared to Man.
ager Clarke's bunch. There were
teams that played as well as the
champions at times, but they couldn't
could, but did, There will be sanguine
reports concerning various National
league teams from eight league strong
holds early next season, and then aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

scored more runs than any other team,
its total to. date being $50. Cleveland
Is the nearest competitor in this re-
gard, having scored 579 runs. The
Athletics, last seasons champions, have
sent 555 men across the plate. The
difference between these teams and the
White Sox is shown when it Is known
that Comiskeys men have scored only
463 times this season, an average Of
less than four runs to a game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
COLLINS TEAM DESERVES
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORs
Boston Captures Pennant With Lars
est Margin in Americans History. r.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. .26.-The Bos-
ton Americans have the honor of hav-
ing won by the greatest lead of any
other championship team since the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

has been either won or rewon, there
will be a chorus Of I told you $685. and