davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Seven room house and lot, block II.
Searle's addition, 5000. Five room
house and lot, block q, Mississi ppi
a addition, S475.
Building with barn and lot ; suitable
for shop. Near corner Kidder street
and First avenue S. E., 1926.
Stephen G. Vaasly.
Rev Stockland was in Minneapolis
this week.
I. Robert Muncy came down from the
north Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

Get paints, varnishes. STAINS, floor
finish, house paints, paint brushes OF
all kinds, kalsomining brushes. all
new stock, at
A. FLElG's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-03-13

For two generations Mexican Mus
tang Liniment has been the standby.
the one Sure Remedy of farmers
and stockmen. The more people
know about it the more they swear
by it. 1t goes to the very core of
pain and drives it out of the body.
The public believes in it for its posi-
tive healing powers. Sold everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
.LOBSTERS MAY
Be CAUSE OF WAR
Lynn Mcdonald Says They
Are Menace to Peace of
France and England.


Lynn Mcdonald, a member of the
Newfoundland parliament, returning
from Japan with his family and con-
templating a tour of the principal
American cities en- route home, stopped
in Minneapolis yesterday. He says that
the present and future peace of New
foundland is menaeed by the lobster.
In fact, Mr.. Mcdonald declares, the
lobster may conceivably precipitate a
war between France and England, so
firm hold have the claws of this pop
ular midnight marauder obtained on
the diplomatic relations of the two
countries.
THE point in dispute" said Mr.. Nc
Donald, rs the lobster a fish: If it is.
we may not go to war, because in that
case the French have a perfect right
to take it in our waters. If, on the
other hand, as we strenuously main
tain, the lobster is not a fish but a ma
rineo animal in the same category as
the seal and the whale, the French
have no right to slaughter Holsters on
our preserves, and we insist upon judg-
ment at the hands of the diplomats
Certainly the biologists support us
in our contention that the lobster is
not fish. 1t is an amphibious animal
which a fish is not. In Newfoundland
Catholics eat seal on Fridays, it being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

neither fish nor flesh. The colonial
lawmakers never term the lobster a
fish nor do they refer to the lobster in
dustry as fishery.
The question is raised anew by the
expiration of the annual modus vivendi
regulating the lobster industry on the
French shore, which ceased on Dec 81.
Whether the arrangement is renewed
or not rests with the Newfoundland
ministry. For twelve years past the
perplexitfes of the problem have threat
ened the peace of the two powers.
France and England have agreed to ar
bitrate the proposition in all gravity
and sincerity, but they cannot proceed,
because Newfoundland, being an au-
tonomous colony, declines to enact leg
islation to confirm the award unless
the scope of it is so enlarged as to in
clude the entire question of French
rights in the colony.
Meanwhile lobster canning on the
treaty coast is being conducted under
modus vivendi, which recognizes as
legal only such cannerieS as WerC OPP
Grating there prior to 1889, all others
being forbidden pending the outcome
of the delayed arbitration. Three
French and four British warships pa
troll the coast every summer. They
can dismantle the hutS of 1obstermen,
confiscate Illicit product and otherwise
make themselves disagreeable. Alto
gether it is a remarkably interesting
and somewhat serious problem, this is
the lobster a fish,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
DAWN OF
REDEMPTION
Continued From First Page.

Is the proof it offers that the Celtic
people of Ireland have compelled an
English landlord government to pro-
vide money with which to buy out
the British landlord garrison Of Ire
land and not the landlords who ought
to receive the bonus which the bill
provides for the Irish supporters of
his majesty's government.
The Irish Can Pay.
"The economic conditions of the Irish
agricultural industry, face to face with
the food competition of America, Cam
ada, Australia and Argentina, where
no rents are paid to a landlord class,
make it possible for Irish food pro-
| ducers to pay the burden which this
bill will place on their industry for
the next sixty years.
II think that our friends in the United
States who have done so much to help
US bring this fight for Irish land to
the present somewhat hopeful outlook
will follow the example of our leaders
and reserve their opinion on the mer-
it's of the measure. The fight has been
long and harder than many fights in
the open. Men have been killed,
hearts have been broken and many
lives ruined before even the partial
victory of today has been won.
II cannot see my way to agree to the
bill as it is, but when l remember that
in 1879 l served my first term of i'm
prisonment for proposing almost eX-
actly what a Conservative Irish secre,
tary proposed today, | realize how
times have changed. This partial tri-
umph is merely a fOrerunner of home
rule. 1t is an inevitable revolution.
Far be it from me to stand in the way
of anything that may help, even slight
ly, to bring that about"
Sized Up by O'Connor.
IT. P. O'Connor says: 81 believe that
the bill will go into committee. That
is to say, there is sufficient good in it
to make it difficulty, if not impossible,
for the Nationalist to reject 1t. One
hundred million pounds of English
credit and something like 915,000,000
in bonus are given to substitute peas
ant ownership for landlordism. 1t is
true that Ireland will subscribe her
share of the 915,000,000 bonus; true
that a purely Irish fund will have to
pay portion of the bonus; true that
the financial grievance of undue Irish
taxation remains, but Ireland is not
mistress of her revenues.
Her appeals for financial redress
have been in vain, and probably this is
one way in which the relief of her
financial grievance can be obtained.
The minds and energies of Irishmen
should now be devoted toward amend
ing many or the deIectS In the Dill.
Many Irishmen think that the great
wealthy landlords, especially the An
glo-Irish, may not find inducement
enough to sell; also that the terms for
the tenants in many cases may be too
high. Mr.. Wyndham indicated his
Willingness to consider amendments to
the bill. believe that united move
ment toward such amendment may
enormously improve the measure.
which Is big and bold, though in parts
a defective attempt to abolish land
lordism"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

political friends from all sections of
the country. When asked today to fur
nish an itinerary of his proposed trip,
Mr.. Cleveland said:
There will be no itinerary. 1 am
simply going to the fair at st. Louis
and home again.
The ex-president will make at least
one speech at ST. Louis, but whether it
will be of a political nature or not he
would not say. Nor would he say that
he would not make other speeches en-
route. He simply insisted that he
would make no journey through the
Northwest and far West. Mr.. Cleve-
land also declined to discuss presiden-
tial candidates, saying the conventions
were too far away and the choice should
be left to the members of the party.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-EX-
President Cleveland, it is said, will al
most certainly visit Lincoln en- route
to Denver when he comes West for the
purpose of attending the dedication ex-
ercises of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position at st. Louis, spending an hour
or two in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
AUTHORSHIP OF
THE ELK|NS LAW
Paul Norton of the Santa Fe
and Cassatt of the Penn
sylyania Drafted It.

CHICAGO, March 25.-During a
meeting of Western railway executive
officers today it came to light that A J.
Cassatt, president of the PENNSYLVANIA:
Paul Morton, second vice president of
the Santa Fee, and E. d. Kenna, first
vice president and general counsel of
the latter road, are authors of the Ell
kins law.
1t is stated that the first draft of the
bill was made by Mr.. Kenna and en-
bodied the ideas of the three men nam
ed. This draft was submitted to the
president, the attorney general and the
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission and was subsequently,
amended. AS finally introduced, how
ever, the bill was essentially the bill
proposed from the suggestions made by
Messrs. Cassatt, Morton and Kenna,
after repeated conferences at the ex-
ecutiVe mansion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
GREAT LAND SWINDLE
REPORTED AT AN END
Chicago Syndicate" Charged High
Rates for Drawing Papers.

CHICAGO, March 25.-In the arrest
of former County Surveyor Louis En-
right and E. c. Deuscher, an attorney,
today postal inspectors believe they
have put stop to great land swindle
through which many poor persons in
various parts Of the country were de-
frauded Enricht and Deuscher, as
manager and attorneys. conducted the
United States Land Syndicate. They
were taken before Commissioner Foote
and gave $1,000 bonds each for their
appearance April 4.
The profits of the Syndicate" in the
few years it has been operating are
estimated at from $4,000 to $50, 600.
Enricht and Deuscher advertised that
they would give farms free, asking only
payment for drawing the papers, and in
few cases they are said to have turn
ed over the deeds to land for a small
sum. In other cases, however, they
secured as high as $500 from their cor
respondents, it is alleged. Postoffice
Inspectors Stuart and Ketcham declare
that the persons who went to claim
their land under the deeds found in
every instance that their papers were
worth nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
WHITE WATERS SCARCE.
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Find IL
Hard to Secure Help.

The hotel managers of Minneapolis
are in a dilemma. A short time ago
the European idea in hotel manage
ment became paramount in the Twin
Cities and all the principal hotels,
cafes, etc., are now conducted on that
plan.
simultaneously with the change
from American to European In the
managerial plan, decision was reach
ed to do away with black help in the
dining rooms. The negro walters were
discharged and their places filled by
white servants. There was great
howl about race discrimination and the
colored walters have since sifted out
for other places, many of them going
to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Now the hotel managers find them
selves in a serious predicament. About
so per cent of the white men engaged
as walters at the time of the change
have turned out to be grossly incom-
petent and these have been discharged
gradually as their incompetency be-
came apparent. All efforts to secure
competent white walters in place of the
discharged men have proved utterly
futile. Advertisements have been in
serted In the papers of the East and
South, but only a meager response has
been received and every dining room
in the town is being run short-handed.
liC w ciISIo ClllplOyS0 e ONCIW
and consequently none too cheerful
Guests are complaining of bad service
by lumber jacks in dress coats, who
dump soup down the necks of hotel
patrons, stick their fingers in the glas-
ses they serve to guests and otherwise
do violence to the unities.
H. w. Deparcq, assistant manager of
the West hotel, in Minneapolis, admit
ted last night that it was almost i'm
possible to get white walters and that
the men applying for positions as wait
ers were in the majority incompetent.
Mr.. Deparcq said that there was room
in the Twin Cities for as many good
walters as desired to come and he hop
ed that sufficient publicity would be
given to the state of affairs to bring
plenty of satisfactory men to the ho-
tells.
1.-THE change from colored to white
walters was made on grounds of gen.
eral expediencY," he said. at was not
supposed that there would be any great
difficulty in securing competent white
men to take the positions vacated, but
1t appears that the demand for this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
LOGS STOLEN FROM
SALTWATER MEN
Board of Trade Will Arrest and Pros
ecute the Guilty Parties.

Saltwater loggers have discovered
that logs lying on the banks of the ST
CroiX, above the limits of the boom
have been stolen during the past two
or three weeks and one of the river DO
lice ascertained yesterday that the sto
len logs had been taken to a small mill
at Somerset, Wis He went there and
demanded the logs, but the demand was
Indignantly refused and the Board of
Trade has decided to arrest and pros
ecute the guilty parties. The log marks
had been obliterated, but in many cases
the stamp on the end of the logs re-
mains and that is considered evidence
enough.
Rev G. G. Haase of Kingston, Wis,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
st. Johns German Lutheran church at
Lake Elmo.
w. E. Cooke, of Harvey, N. D. a
former resident of Saltwater, yester-
day purchased the c. N. Nelson resi-
dence property on Lily lake. 1t is one
of the largest and handsomest resi-
dence properties in the city and will be
occupied by Mr.. Cooke and wife late
In the fall or the following spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
ONE CERTAINTY.
SOME ST. PAUL PEOPLE FULLY
REALIZE 1T NOW.

When the Back Aches From Kidney
Ills, When Urinary Troubles Annoy
You, There's a Certain Way to Find
Relief, a Sure Way to Be Cured
Doan's Kidney Pills Will Do It-St.
Paul People Indorse This Claim.
Mrs. M. Malone. of 335 Carroll street,
says: 1.-The old saying, What every
body says must be true is true in re-
gard to the merits of Doans Kidney
Pills. My experience with them gives
me every reason to believe that no one
can use them without beneficial re-
suits. A deranged condition of the
kidneys is of such common occurrence
and is the cause Of so much distress
that a remedy which will cure the
trouble is most valuable one of
which to know. My advice to any
one suffering from their back or kid
neys is to go to F. M. Parkers drug
store, opposite the postoffice, procure
noan's Kidney Pills and give them a
fair trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
FOR HIS DROWNED WIFE.
Wisconsin Man Gets Verdict of ST.
200 in Hard Fought Case.

Wisconsin wan Gets VeroIct OF 9ly-
200 in Hard Fought Case.
Special to The Globe.
SPARTA, Wis, March 25.-H. B.
Jenwein, as administrator, in his suit
against the town of Irving, Jackson
county, was awarded $1,000 in the cir
cult court here. In March, 1900, his
wife, Mrs. Martha Jenwein, with two
daughters, was driving in a buggy
from MelrOse to Black River Falls.
They came to a culyert across a ravine,
ordinarily dry but then filled with
spring food, which she attempted to
drive across. The horse stepped into
q hole at the side of the road and the
buggy was upset, throwing the occu-
pants into the water. The two girls
were carried through under the culVert
and got out, but the woman was
drowned. The jury found the culvert
and roadway were inefficient and not
reasonably safe. This case has been
tried twice in Jackson county, the jury
disagreeing both times. 1t will now be
carried to the supreme court by the
defendant.
Mary Radicle was awarded 5000 for
injuries sustained by fall over a wag-
on left standing in street on dark
night, in the village of Kendall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
DR.. AMEs TAKES THE AIR.
Leaves kicoIIet Hotel for First Time
Since Arrival in MINNEAPOLIS.

DR.. A. A. Ames left the Nicollet no.
tel yesterday afternoon for the first
time since he reached MINNEAPOLIS. He
took short walk in the sun, going
out snort distance from the house.
The ex-mayor appeared much i'm
proved in general appearance since his
arrival. He declared his intention to
husband his strength in every possible
manner in anticipation of the trial.
This is the first chance 1 have had
TO breathe the outside air. said DIR.
Ames. L am used to an active life
and confinement does me serious harm,
put In my feeble condition of health
the recent inclement weather could not
be faced. l am better on some days
than on others. My condition seems
to be much improved on one day and
much worse on the next. | have no
doubt that 1 shall ultimately recover
my strength sufficiently to carry on
the fight l have to win"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

erty of the blood, deranged digestion.
liver and kidneys in bad condition;
in thousands of cases rheumatism and
neuralgia commence their horrible tor
lures. Paine's Celery Compound used
three or four times a day for the next
four weeks will furnish the proper and
needed elements of life for the growth
and repair of the whole body 1t VIII
quickly make new nerve fiber, nerve
force, pure, rich blood, will bestow
sound health and long years of life.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman, of Caledonia,
Mich, says
When | think of the misery and ag-
ony L endured formerly and being en-
urely cured by Paine's Celery Com
pound, 1 feel indeed thankful for the
discovery of this wonderful medicine.
L take little of the medicine every
spring. 1t brightens a person up and
uflVes all the laZiness out of the sys-
tenn and makes one feel cheerful and
bright"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Government VIII BUY Silver

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-,
Inc treasury department today gave
notice that on Mondays and Thurs
days, until further notice, offers would
be received at the bureau Of the mint
for the sale to the government of silver.
bullion, to be used in coming pesos un-
oer the Philippine coinage act. No
offers Of less than 5000 ounces win he
entertained The department will pur-
chase S2,OOO,O00 worth of silver bullion
Tor coinage into pesos. This coinage
Will produce 5,000,0 900 pesos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
RubIee to Be Transferred.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-
Frank M. Steinhart is to be appointed
consul general at Havana, succeeding
William A. Rublee, of Wisconsin Mr.
Steinert is a resident of Illinois. 1t
Is understood that a place has been
found for Mr.. Rublee as consul gen
eral at Vienna, post almost as Iu-
crattve as that of Havana, and much
more to his liking. 1t is at present
held by Carl Bailey Hurst, a son Of
Bishop Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Mine Rurninu at Lead.

LEAD, S. D., March 25.-The Bing-
ham hoist of the Hidden Gortune Min
ing company was destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $4,000, partly cover
ed by insurance. The three compart-
ment shaft, timbered with heavy tim
ber is still burning and has reached to
a distance of seventy feet below the
surface. The fire started in a drying
room supposedly from a lamp explo-
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Dunlicate Rnnde

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.-It is re-
ported that Irregularities have been
discovered in the transactions of the
firm of NJ. f. Skinner &, Co, in which
various towns, including East Hamp-
ton and Greenfield, this state. We're in
volved by the issue OF duplicate bonds
and the forging of the names of town
officials. NJ. f. Skinner has dfsap-
peared. 1t is believed that the amount
involved will be between $4,000 and
$40 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
SPRING TIREDNESS.
Is Caused By Unhealthy Action
OF the Liver and Kidneys AS
sisted by Starved Blood and
a Poor Circulation.
Paine'sC Celery
Compound
Nourshes the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every Organ
Of the Body.

The great virtues of Paine's Celery
compound are abundantly manifested
In the spring. 1t is a medicine COM
pounded specially to brace the nerves,
to sustain heart action, to cleanse the
blood and keep the stomach, liver and
kidneys in vigorous health.
In the springtime the effects of the
winters work, the worries of business,
household cares and the severe changes
OF temperature all conduce to weaken
ed and inflamed nerves, insomnia, pow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
MOSES FOWLER CHASE
LOCATED IN FRANCE
Four Years Search for Missing Indiana
Younu Man.

PARIS, March %. = United States
Consul Gowdy today succeeded in To-
eating in a private sanitarium in this
city Moses Fowler Chase, of Lafayette
Ind, whose whereabouts has been the
subject of a diligent search for several
years. Two French physicians pro-
nounced the youth ~incurably insane
The institution has handed Chase over
to Mr.. Gowdy's care.
Chase is the central figure of a cele-
brated case which has occupied the
courts Of Indiana and Ohio. He is the
grandson of Moses Fowler, a leading
capitalist of Indiana. The grandsons
share in the inheritance has been the
subject of controversy. Four years
ago his father lost track of the youth,
and has since been endeavoring to find
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Motormen Better Paid.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 25.-The
Winona Railway & Light company to-
day voluntarily advanced the wages of
motormen employed on the street rail-
way. The men have been receiving 16
cents an hour, and this is what is to be
paid to new hands. The older employees
will be paid IS and 20 cents, accord
ing to length of service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS

class of help is In excess of the supply
at present, especially in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. The tendency to employ
white dining room help instead of col
ored is rather general at present and it
seems. to De. on the increase. For this
reason large numbers of the most cap
aple white walters are now engaged
in the hotels of the South and the pa
clflc coast, where formerly colored help
was predOmina ntn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
TO SEIZE CABINET MEMBERS.
Negro Lecturer Claims to Have lnfor-
nation of a Plot.


WINONA, Mimi, March 25.-John C.
Fremont, the colored orator of Water
town, $. D., who lectured at Pythia hall
last evening on The Race Problem in
the South" told Congressman TaWney
of a plot of which he claimed to be
cogniZant to kidnap on their Western
trip with the president next month Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw, Secre-
tary of War Root and Attorney General
Knox and hold them for a ransom.
Mr.. Fremont said he had come into
information that plans had been made
some time ago to attempt the life of
the president on his coming Western
trip, but these plans had been changed
and that personal violence against the
president was not now contemplated,
but that instead 1t was the purpose of
these parties when favorable place
was reached in Montana or Colorado
to abduct the cabinet members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Appointed by Gov. White.

Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 25.-Gov.
White this afternoon made the follow
ing appointments: State board of par
dons, r. S. Adams, Lisbon; F. G. Falk-
enstine, Bottineau; board of dental ex-
aminers, G. F. Mcdonald, jamestown;
vice president board of health, c. F.
Erskine, Hamilton; game wardens-
First district, G. A Hale, Grand Forks;
Second district, II. c. Stenshoel, VAL
lev CitY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Chief of Drafting Division.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
Frank Bond, now irrigation assistant
at the department of agriculture, has
been appointed chief of the drafting
division of the general land Offices
Mr.. Bond served In the office of the
surveyor general of Wyoming for some
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
For the Butte MayoraItv.

publican city convention Endorsed Hen
ry Mueller for mayor. Mueller now
is the nominee of the Citizens party,
Democrats and Republicans Patrick
Muellins, independent and Populist P.
A. Leamy, Socialist, and Larry Dug
gan, Labor, are also in the field.