davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
eRIeseY is leRlELEp.
Meivln's Son ousted from Acting District
Attorneyship.

TACOMA. Wash, June; 29-The federal
grand jury called by Judge Moore at Nome
has reported. making majority and mi
nority reports, as the result Of which
Melvin Grigsby's son was ousted from
the office of acting district attorney. The
majority report was signed by Foreman
Hill, who made an affidavit that the re-
port had received the concurrence of
twelve of the twenty-one members This
report arraigns United States Marshal
Richards, District Attorney Melvin
Grigsby and his son. George Grigsby, who
was left in charge of the Office while Mel
vim Grigsby spent the winter in the East.
Melvin Grigsby formerly occupied
high official position in South Dakota. His
home was at Sioux Falls. The jury criti-
cised him for leaving Nome last October
to be absent all winter leaving his Of
fee in charge of an alleged incompetent.
Marshal Richards is arraigned for mis-
management, being charged with paying
the extravagant price of $3.50 day each
for boarding prisoners.
The report states that 'tthe conduct of
Acting Federal Attorney George Grigsby
and the United States marshal and his
entire force of deputies has been repre-
hensible and deserving Of the severest
criticism and condemnation. These Of
ficials not only neglected to perform their
sworn duty, but aided and abetted crime"
The minority report signed by Mayor
BuStgard took exception to the report
signed by Foreman Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
An Anti seasick Boat.

M Ture. French naval officer, has in
vented boat which. he says. will neither
pltch nor roll, and. therefore, will not
cause seaSickneSs. AS the roll of a wave
rarely lasts longer than ten seconds in q
narrow sea like the Mediterranean. and
nfteen seconds in larger seas like the At
lant1c his vessel would have to have a
SGIounter-roll lasting twenty-five seconds.
Inc form Of the vessel might be described
as combination of submarine and Mat
form, the latter rising high above the
surface of the sea. In the Submarine 400
feet long, IS feet broad and Il feet deem
YOU'D would be placed the boilers engines and
to depth of Il feet From the s1h-
noa fea+ would 9oI rise vertically two foaters
parallel at a distance of IS feet frnm
eac n other. Communication would be
submarine and the platform. Containing \
cabin. at height of 80 feet above the
water This craft would have a Cisnlace-
ment of $500 tons and would be pronel1ed
at a speed OF 10 knots an hour by en-
glnes of $4,000 horse power-Philad elphia
Record. t4iiS'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
ANGLO.COLONB|AN
"PIPE" ON PANAMA
Astounding Program Laid Out
for United States I'm
London.

LONDON, June 30.-The Morning
Advertiser publishes on authority a
statement by the consul general of
Colombia concerning the situation be-
tween the United States and Colombia
with regard to the Panama canal The
statement is as follows:
The signing of the Hay Harlan
treaty by the Colombian minister in
Washington had been the object Of
American pressure and intrigue for
many months. Every effort has been
made to prevent the opposition party,
headed by Gen. Reyes, gaining suffi-
cient power to defeat the passage Of
the bill, but Gen. Reyes is in possess
sion Of sufficient arms and men to pro-
claim revolution and unseat President
MarrOquin. He does not desire that
the United States should not construct
the canal, but he does desire fair treat
ment. Gen. Reyes considers that the
terms of payment are insufficient, and
as protest he is prepared to fight to
the end.
AS another means of gaining their
end for many months American agents
have been intoxicating a spirit of re-
volt against Colombian control into
the minds of the people of Panama,
and today the people are ready to rise
when called to do so by the American
agitators and proclaim their independ-
ence. This will be done, if Gen. REYES.
the vice president of the republic. is
successful in inducing Colombia to re-
fuse 20 SELL Panama will rise and
claim it's independence with American
guns and ammunition purchased with
American money. Once again Amer
lea will step in and assert the indie
pendence of a down trodden people, as
she has done in the past, to her own
increased and lasting benefit Then
the American government will build
the canal, enforcing it's own terms on
the helpless people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
DIES IN CELL FROM
LACK OF ATTENTION
Martin Roach, Refused Admisss
sion to City Hospital, Ex-
pires at Lookup.

After being denied admission to the
city hospital and pronounced by a doc
tor from that Institution as not need
ing medical attendance, Martin Roach
died in a cell at the lookup yester-
day afternoon at about 2 o'clock.
Roach, who has been employed as
a barkeeper in Peter Blairs saloon, at
No. First street south, was taken
with touch of delirium tremens last
week. For two days he was cared for
by Pete Long, one of the employees in
the saloon, who stayed by him day and
night Saturday night, and his condi-
ton was so much worse that Long
telephOned to the hospital for an am
bulance, which was promptly denied.
About two hours later doctor came
from the hospital and examined the
man. Long says that he remarked.
It's lucky came, or your would have
another stiff on your hands in two
days" He asked the doctor to take
the man to the hospital, but he replied
that he would take him under no cir
cumstances. Long then offered to pay
the unfortunate mans expenses while
at the institution. but the doctor said:
NO; we can't take any such cases."
Sunday Roach became violent and
was locked up in cell at the central
police station as a lodger, as there was
no other to take him. A doctor from
the hospital came down about 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. and, after a hasty
examination, stated that he was not
in need of medical attendance.
About o'clock Sergeant Revier no.
ticed that the man had become very
silent. and, going to the cell, found
him sitting on the floor. The door was
hastily unlocked. but the unfortunate
man expired before he could be taken
from the cell. Immediately after the
body was discovered Coroner Williams
was called. and he stated that the man
undoubtedly died from lack of atten-
ton, and that a police station was the
last place on earth for man in his
condition.
Roach was a man of about forty
five, and has lived in Minnesota for
some time. He comes of German
parentage, and is said to have quite a
snug little fortune of his own. His
mother lives on Pleasant avenue, ST.
Paul, and he has a brother living in
Lakeview. Mimi. and another one who
is thought to be in the city at the pres
ent time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
MarriaQe Licenses.

Michael J. Mccarthy, Barbara A Haag.
Michael J. Drea. Nora T. Mcclure.
Cornelius Hogan, Anna NJ Gall
Joseph Spitznagel, Emma B. Weber.
Herbert L. Linney. Mildred n. Davenport.
Henry A. Lauer, Bertha Hansier.
George w. Woodruff, Florence c. Mills.
John F. Hayek. Mary Schneider.
William l.. Craig, Susie GraetZ.
Fred Dana. Bertha F'rahlich
Arnt E. Hoist, Mallie G. Reisberg.
Walter B. McNIahcn, Edith NJ Clark.
Maurice d. Bresnan. Katherine NJ Rain.
Daniel A. Fallen, Elizabeth A. Nugent.
Fred Brockstedt Caroline Olson
Charles 0. Merrill Jennie B. Score
Charley Vincent, Mary Lavalle.
August p. Lennartz. Elsie NJ Edmund.
Marie Boyle, Pearle /. Lowell.
John ORourke, Margaret McDonough
Herbert SchaffhauSen Florina Godbout
Joseph Weinand, Elizabeth McGovern.
Thomas F. Parker, Fannie NJ. Dent.
Otto Collies Ida Bohlmann.
Jessie A. Davis, Adelaide NJ. Gale.
Odin A. Larson, Anna Gunderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WORTH A THOUGHT.
THIS STATEMENT WILL INTER.
EST SCORES OF ST. PAUL
READERS.

The Facts Given Below Are Worth a
PerusaI by All Who Are Anxious
About Their Physical Condition or
Are Similarly Situated to This Res
ident Of ST. PauI-It Is a Local Oc-
currence and Can Be Thoroughly In
vestiaated.
Mrs. James Taylor. of 500 Rondo
street, says: MIR. Taylor values
Doan's Kidney Pills exceedingly, and
although he has used many remedies
none ever gave him the great relief
he obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills.
which he got at f. M. Parker's drug
store, corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets. The necessity of suffering
from backache or kidney trouble no
longer exists when such preparation
as this can be had"
Price, SO cents a box. For sale by
all dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Buff
falo, N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
is CHINA SAFE IN
THE ARMS OF RUSSIA
Argument lnclIninq Her to Make Best
Terms Possible With MuscovItes.

PEKIN. June 29.-The Russian minis
ter, M, Lessar, has been summoned sud
denly to a conference with Gen. Kurop-
atkin, the Russian war minister; Admiral
Alexief. in command of the Russian fleet
in the Pacific; M. Pokotiloff, manager of
the Russo Chinese bank at Pekin, and
other. officers at Port Arthur regarding
Russia's position in Manchuria. NJ Les
sar leaves here July /.
LONDON, June ga Shanghai dis
patch to the Times says the correspon-
dent of a native journal there asserts
that Niceroy Yuan Shat Kai, governor
general of Pc Chi Lii, is opposed to the
opening to trade of the places in Manchu-
ria mentioned in the American and Jap
anese draft treaties on the ground that it
a difficult question at the instance Of
powers which have failed to induce Rus
the Chinese administration at the long
established treaty port of New Chwang.
This argument says the Times CORE
spondent,- appeals powerfully to the ma
tive mind. which is becoming gradually
convinced that Chinas safest policy is to
make the best terms with Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
MONTANA CRAZE
FOR UNIONIsM IS
INDUCED ANEW
Ranch Hands, Sheep Shearers
and Herders and Cowboys
Likely to Follow Example
Set by the Farmers.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, June ga labor
union composed of ranch hands and
sheep shearers on Montana is the lat
est organization projected by the
American Federation of Labor, of
which Dan Mcdonald of this city is
president. Mcdonald is now in Boze-
man, and it is said he will make an
effort to induce the cowboys. who al
ways have been law unto themselve,
and the sheep herders to join, also. All
other labor in Montana is strongly or
ganized.
Already there is a strong union Of
the ranchmen and the farmers them
selves, who found that they were los
ing money while unorganized After
things had run on in that way for
time a Moses arose, and in short
time the farmers had au Mon which
Rockefeller or Morgan could not break.
1t is not a farmers alliance, but a
union, the same as the union of the
carpenters, the masons, or the other
trades. Instead of each farmer deal
ing as an individual With his Gus
toners, all his produce goes to a GEN.
trail warehouse, where it is stored I'M
til needed. In this manner the market
never is oyerstocked, and the highest
prices are obtained, and an injury to
one farmer is an injury to all.
Ranch hands and sheep shearers in
the western part of the state fear that
an attempt will be made in the near
future to cut their wages, and that is
why they are ready to organize. They
claim that if they can get the cowboys
and the sheep herders to cooperate
with them they can keep wages as
high as they please, in spite of the
counter union of the employers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
HEN 10. OWNER So.
A Pair of Friends Who Have Been
InseparabIe for EIGHT Years Past

Marcus T. Hitchcock. of Springfield,
Mass, who has just celebrated his
elghty-sixth birthday. has for his
special pet a hen 16 years old.
The hen is constantly with Mr..
hitchcock, and shows a great fondness
for him. She will follow him about.
come instantly when he calls, and cod
die. herself contentedly down by his
slae. She will fly to his shoulder, and
eats from his hand
When she has a family of chickens
she IS very proud to display them to
her master. She has just become the
mother Of seven chicks. which She fus-
ses ana fumes over as much as a
young mother with her first brood.
The bird is a Leghorn and the only
survivor of flock of five purchased
many years ago for Mr. Hitchcock's
son. AS Mr.. Hitchcock fed the hens
this bird began to become attached to
him, and for the past eight years the
two have become inseparable. She is
a pure white and keeps herself in
shlmmering, spick and span condition
most of the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
CHARACTER IN TYPEWRITINe.
The Printed Pages Give You Away as
Surely as Script.


1t VIII come as a surprise to many
people to know that there is a great
deal of character in typewriting. Were
half a dozen operators to use the same
machine, paper, and actual words, each
printing off a dozen sheets, and were
all these to be mixed up indiscriminate-
~, a practiced eye could distinguish
each operators work instantly.
In recent law case, where a lengthy
typewriter document of many sheets
was in question, it was alleged that
one of the pages included had been sub
stltuted for another sheet Although
to casual eye all the sheets seemed
to be the work of one hand, experts
showed that the spacing was quite
different, especially between the end
OF one sentence and the beginning of
another, and on the substituted sheet
the new paragraphs began in quite a
dlfferent position on the lines, and the
letters were shaky instead of upright
and firm. And the punctuation-th
crucial test-was wholly different.
The experts were unable to trace the
person who had done the bogus type
writing, but they agreed that it was a
young woman, and only a beginner at
typeWriting; that she was nervous. not
very strong, and that her education
was only moderately good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS

any one could reach him sank from sight
in about twenty feet of water.
The body was recovered after a search
of nearly an hour by A. II. Osborne, who
lives on Lake street, and who was out
fishing at the time the boy was drowned.
He saw the boys struggles and at once
rowed to the spot. but the body disap-
peared just before he reached it. He re-
and again brought the body to the sur
face. but the boy was quite dead
Young Raymond is the son of B. T.
Raymond, a conductor on the Milwaukee
road, who reached Minneapolis on the
afternoon train yesterday. He resides at
2Sl6 Ninth avenue south. The coroner was
notified and the body was taken to the
county morgue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
After St. Louis Fair Money

Gov. Francis, president of the st. Louis
Exposition company; w. H. Thompson,
treasurer. and D. H. Houser, vice presi-
dent, conferred with Secretary Shaw to-
by congress for the exposition. The com
pany has expended almost the entire $10,-
OO0, 600 dollars which must be expended
under the provisions of the law before the
government appropriation is payable, and
the conference was to learn from Secre-
ttary Shaw what preliminary steps must
be taken to secure it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Mrs. Davis Wins VIII Case.

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, June 29-The ap-
peal to the district court in the Casey
will case has been decided in favor of
the defendant. Casey. who was worth
5000, left his estate to a foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. E. Davis; with whom he had
made his home for many years. The will
was contested by his brothers and sisters
on the ground that he was not of sound
mind and that undue influence was exert
ed over him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Sticking Fast to Parks.

NEW YORK June 29.-The United
Board of Building Trades today accepted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we indorSe and as a
union express our confidence in Richard
Carvill and Samuel J. Parks in all money
transactions between them and their men
and the contractors with whom they have
been in contcat.''
Both of these men await examination
before magistrate on charges Of extor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Auto Coaches for Transportation.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 2s-Those
interested in establishing an auto coach
transportation system in this city are
striving to form a stock company. Should
they be successful in disposing of a suf-
fcient amount of stock it is now their
intention to purchase only one auto-coaoh
instead Of several. The idea is to secure
one coach as an experiment, the purpose
being to run it on a regular schedule for
time to ascertain how well it will be
patronized. If the experiment proved
successful, other coaches could be added.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Jewish Newspaper for pes Moines.

There is said to be a movement on foot
among the Hebrews of Des Moines TO
start g Hebrew newspaper E. Manuel.
on Second street, is the promoter of the
scheme, and is endeavoring to induce sew
eral Jewish men Of means of the city 70
put capital into the affair It is the
intention to print the paper in the Eng
fish language. The originator of the plan
is said to be a master of both English
and Hebrew.-Des Moines Capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
RESIDENCE OF GERMAN
CONSUL is LOOTED
DR.. WaIther Viewer Is DespitefuIFy
Used by Chicago Thieves.

CHICAGO, June 29.-During the alb
sence at Lake Forest of the family Of
DR.. Walther Viewer, German consul in
Chicago, thieves entered the Viewer
residence, at 604 Dearborn avenue.
ransacked the house, ripped open the
upholstery of furniture in their search
for valuables, and took with them pic
lures and valuable curios
Mrs. Viewer had taken her Jewels 70
Lake Forest with her. The work of the
thieves was discovered by DR.. Viewer
upon his return to the city today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Only Varioloid.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June %
The United States fish commissions
return from Fort Rupert, Alaska on it's
way to the Arctic, owing to the discovery
Of case of smallpox, returned today
from Diamond Point quarantine station
The case has been diagnosed as mild var
ioloid, from which there is little danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
DIE: D..

SMITH-June 2Sth. in her seventy-eighth
year, Mrs. Harriet Smith. mother of
William Smith, Rev Samuel c. Smith
and Mrs. Edmund S. Durment. Inter
ment at DEBORAH, Iowa.
DALY-At family residence. Sc West
Lawson street, John DAILY, aged 90 years.
Funeral from above address Wednesday
July 1st, at $50 a. m. Services at St.
Patricks church. Interment at Calvary
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
RreathInq SPELL for Paxne.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-Post-
master General Payne was at the depart
ment today, but under the orders Of his
companied by Mrs. Payne he will leave
here next Friday for the Gatskills to he
the guests of Roswell Miller, of New
York. Mr.. Payne will remain over the
Fourth OF July and expects to return
early next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

gates are arriving for the Republican state
convention which will convene here
Wednesday Secretary of Agriculture
ming. with Senator Allison, who has the
tariff plank already prepared for sub
mission to the committee on resolutions
Inc factions contending over the adop-
ton Of the tariff plank recently agreed
to refer it to Senator Allison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Reduced Rates East and West.

One fare. plus 81 90, for the round trip
via Chicago Great Western Ry.
Boston, on sale, June 90 TO I,1v 4
Good to return July 18th.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on sale July 4
and 5. Good to return July Goth.
return July 18th.
San Francisco and Denver. on sale July
lilo. Good to return Aug. 31st
Stop covers allowed For further fnfor-
nation apply to j. N. Storr. CITY Tkt
Agt., Cor. 5th & Robert SITS, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
SAVING PUBLIC LANDS.
June Record of the st. Cloud Office
Shows Active Work.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. June 29.-The bus
past year was the largest in its history.
The land within the district is now but
5000 acres less than a year ago, the good
showing being made by the eontesting of
large numbers of claims made by specu-
lators. These lands have risen greatly in
value and are now eagerly sought after
by bona fide settlers.
entry in the new district shows So, 900,
but it is estimated that the contesting of
these old abandoned claims will keep the
business of the office up to the maximum
for at least another year. The cash bus
mess this month was Sc. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
BOYS FIND TREASURE
UNDER A LUMBER PILE
Harrington, of Omaha, Will Get His
Lost $4,000 Worth Of Securities.

PUEBLO, Col, June 29.-The valise
containing about $4,000 worth of Sc
curities, recently stolen from H L.
Harrington, of Omaha, in the union
station, was found today by two boys
under a pile of lumber. The valuables
We're untouched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Crops Around Sioux Falls.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 29.-People
who have Travelled through the country in
this part of the state report that the bar
ley crop will be one of the largest ever
raised. 1t is thought corn, with a few
weeks of warm weather, will also yield
much better than is now indicated Wheat
promises to yield better than last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
YOUNG WIFE AND HER
HUSBAND DROWN
Woman Suicide and the Man Dies to
Rescue Her.

LEEDS, Mo-, June 29.-Mrs Nora
Winfrey, nineteen years old, tonight
committed suicide by jumping from a
bridge into the Blue river, and her
husband was drowned while trying to
rescue his wife.
1t is said that Mrs. Winfrey was
respondent because of a quarrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
FIRE TWISTS RAILS
AND TIES UP TRAFFIC
Strange Feature of the Burning of Gre
osote Works In Mississippi

MOBILE; Ala. June 29.-The creosote
works of the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road company at West Pascagoula, Miss.
were today, destroyed by fire which was
caused by dropping red-hot bolt into an
Oil tank. Besides the buildings u. 900
barrels of oil several cars, much valuable
timber and the section houses and cot
tages Occupied by the employees of the
rallToad were burned. The rails of the
road We're twisted into circles covering
400 yards and all traffic to New Orleans
was suspended. The total damage is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
FUR BEGINS TO TAKE
WINGS IN HAITI
President Denounces the Chambers
and Is Sustained by the Army.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June 20.
The situation here is disquieting.
The foreign minister and the minister
of the interior have resigned, and no
successor has yet been appointed to
the late minister of finance, who re-
signed because he was opposed to
prosecuting the inquiry into the f1nan-
cial scandal.
In an address to the soldiers of the
guards, President Nord vigorously de-
nounced the attitude of the chamber,
the senate and the national bank as
being hostile to his government. The
troops acclaimed the president, shout
ing, Down with the chambers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
SEEK ABLE SEAMEN.
Uncle Sam Opens Naval Recruiting Sta
ton In MInneanniis

Minneapolis young men who are de-
sirous of entering Uncle Sans naval
so, for a recruiting office has been
opened up in this city and will continue
for, two weeks. Lieut.. Hilary Williams
and staff arrived here yesterday and
Immediately opened headquarters in the
Bank of Minnesota building Third street
and Nicollet avenue
Already two recruits have been sworn
in. although the location of the station
was not generally known, and Lieut. VIII
liams hopes to secure 200 new men here.
The others in the party are Surgeon G. G.
Hart hospital steward; Yoemen c. E.
Parker and H. f. Toomey and Quarter
master F. Whereof and NJ braves.