davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
WILL LOCATE
BIG PULP MILLS
London Publisher Comes to the
Northwest After His Ma
teriaI for Paper.

Archibald kellogg. representing AL
fred Harmsworth, publisher of the
London Daily Nail and other publica-
tions to the number of fifty. is in Min
neapOlis. on his return journey to Eng
land, after a prolonged tour of the
Canadian timber lands.
Mr.. Kellogg has closed a deal for
large tracts of pulp wood in Canada,
and it is understood that the Harms
worth interests will be served by big
pulp mills, to be erected Immediately.
Within the last six months Mr.. Kellogg
has closed deals for the HarmsWOrths
in various parts of British America
and a large tract of timber land has
been acquired also in Newfoundland.
There is nothing very extraordinary
in the idea Of publishers who use pa
per in such immense quantities as do
the HarmswOrths, going so far aield
for their material" said Mr.. Kellogg
last night. Although the public IN
derstands little of such a situation, it
is a fact, nevertheless, that the cost
Of white paper and the difficulty of OBJ
tanning it in sufficient quantity, at
any cost, have become so serious that
publishers who can afford the expen-
diture are confronted with the neces-
sity of making their own paper.
AT the present time newspaper pub
fishers in this country and England,
especially those issuing large weekly
editions in addition to their regular
daily issues, are engaged in a constant
hunt for paper. Within a few years
the cost of paper suitable for newspa-
per and magazine purposes has so ire
mendously increased that the average
price paid for his paper by the seeker
after news hardly covers the actual ex-
penditure of the publisher for the pa
per alone, leaving entirely out of con-
sideration the expense of news serv-
ice, telegraph tolls and office conduct,
with the huge bills for composition.
with the Harn1sworth interests It
has become a matter Of prime impor-
lance to provide for a practically in
exhaustible supply of paper-making
material. We have scarcely accom-
plished that end at present, but we
have made a long stride in the direc-
ton of independence and a sure sup
ply Of the most necessary element in
our business.
1 am not at present prepared to an
nounce where the pulp mills will be
located. In fact the details of the
comprehensive plan under considera-
ton have not been perfected. The
nrst care has been to secure a suffi-
cient quantity of the raw material to
justify manufacturing on a large scale
am now on my way to London to
report on my success in that direc-
ton"
Mr.. Kellogg is one of the business
agents of the Daily Mail He has been
associated with Mr.. Harmsworth for
hfteen years, and has travelled nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
HIS DOG WILL HAVE NEW LEGS.
Excelsior Man Gives Strangest Order
of the Season.

Henry W. Phelps, of Excelsior, Lake
Mlnnetonka, formerly one Of the best
known breeders and trainers of har-
ness horses in the state, has just placed
strange order with a Minneapolis
veterinary surgeon.
Mr.. Phelps owns a dog named Tony,
to which he is very much attached.
The animal is very intelligent, despite
its cross breeding. Tony's father was
a bull terrier of no particular family
distinction, while his mother was a
black and tan, lacking most of the
points that go to make up prize win
ming elements at dog shows.
Last week Tony, himself an unat-
tractive dog on first impressions, got
squarely in front Of a Minneapolis &
st. Louis engine just outside Excel
s1or and had both his fore legs ampu-
tated by the wheels. Mr.. Phelps was
not far away at the time of the acct
dent and he gathered up what re-
manned of poor Tony, Immediately
dispatching messenger for the veter-
mary. The stumps of Tony's legs were
dressed, and during this operation the
manned animal lay still, never uttering
a whimper.
He's got a heart as big as an ele-
plants" said Mr.. Phelps, "and if there
is science enough in this country to
make good on the proposition he shall
nave IAe peSt pair OF arClnclal legs
that money can buy him."
The veterinary surgeon expressed the
belief that dog of Tonys extraor-
binary intelligence could be taught to
get a good deal of joy out Of a life
spent on aluminium legs. Mr.. Phelps
at once caught at the suggestion and
the result is that Tony is now having
pair Of aluminium fore legs made for
him. Aside from the fact that the dog
viii thus be able to preserve at least
a semblance of his former self, Mr..
Phelps takes some pride in the knowI-
edge that he will be the owner Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
SAYS THE POPE WILL
SEE A HUNDRED YEARS
Nephew of the Pontiff Treasures Him
With an Italian Proverb.

ROME. June 16.-Count Camille
Pecci, the pope's nephew, today pre-
sented the pontiff, in the name of
Charles Astor Bristed and his daugh-
tiers, of New York, a magnificent gold
pectoral cross, adorned with diamonds.
pearls and rubies. His holiness was
much pleased with the gift and charg-
ed his nephew to convey his apprecia-
ton and thanks to the donors.
The conversation during Count Pee
c1's visit turned on the recent reports
OF serious illness and even the death
Of the Pontiff, at which Pope Leo
showed irritation and annoyance. His
nephew said:
Your holiness must keep in mind
the Italian proverb, The announce
ment of ones death always adds years
to ones life This assures that YOU
will live to see a hundred" at which
remark the pope laughed heartily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
DEATHS OF THE DAY.


LINCOLN, Neb, June 16.-Mrs. Sarah
Dickerson died here today at the State
Home for the Friendless, where she had
resided for many years. She was born
at Knoxville, Tenn, eighty-five years
ago. Her grandfather was Gen. Mead.
of the Revolutionary army. a compa triot
of George Washington.
Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi. June 16.-Henry
Mics. prominent Dakota county farmer
and breeder of horses. died at his home
IN Hampton today Of cancer of the stom-
ach. aged ffty-three years.
DENVER. Col, June 16.-Nelson Times.
we'll known in sporting quarters of the
country, died in the sanitarium here to-
day. His Illness was the result of a cold
contracted while attending the Corbett-
FitZsimmOns fight at Carson City.
PASADENA, Cal. June 16.-The Rev.
DR., Hathaway, secretary OF the American
Sabbath union. with headquarters at New
York, died here suddenly this afternoon
after being taken to the Pasadena hospi-
tai for an operation for appendicitis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
BROUGHT TO BY FARMER
WITH A SHOTGUN
Two Prisoners Escape and Have But
Few Minutes of Freedom.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 16.-This
afternoon the reformatory guard who
was in charge of a gang of fourteen
men working in a berry patch eighty
rods from the institution was assaulted
and overpowered by John Bingham, Of
Winona, and Frank LaFontaine, of
Minneapolis, his weapons taken and
two men escaped. The other men
offered no resistance and were taken
back to the reformatory, and the alarm
given.
Guards and bloodhounds rounded up
the men on the Freeman farm, half
a mile distant. Shots were exchanged
and the men finally captured by Farm
er Richards at the point of a shotgun.
They were returned to the institution
and placed in solitary confinement
within an hour after their escape.
Both are powerful men and regarded
as desperate characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
ENGINEER LOSES HIS
LIFE FOR ANOTHER
Tragic End of Fishing Expedition
Near West Duluth.

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June 16.-WhiIe
attempting to rescue companion from
drowning today, Amer Cameron, an en-
gineer, twenty-six years old. lost his
life. Humphrey Jones. who belonged
to Cameron's party. was fishing in a
boat near West Duluth. short dis
lance from the mouth Of the st. Louis
river. The boat capsized and Jones
called for help.
Cameron and William Connolly start
ed to the rescue. but Connolly reached
the drowning man first and got him to
the shore in safety. When he looked
for Cameron he found him struggling
in the water, and the body sank before
help could reach him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
HAVANA BISHOPRIC Is
BEING FOUGHT OVER
Did Father MustaIIer Favor Annexation
to the United States?

HAVANA. June 16.-The independent
candidacy to the bishopric of Havana Of
Father Mustalier has developed a bitter
public controversy as to whether Father
Mustalier, in letters to Secretary Root in
1901. asking for the late President Nc
kinley's support of his candidacy to the
b1shopric, did not volunteer his Influence
and Also theoretically. that of Gen Max
imo Gomez, on behalf of the annexa-
ton Of Cuba to the United States.
Various versions of the letters are pub
Hshed. The originals, however, which
were forwarded to Mgr. Sharretti
then bishop Of Havana. by the war de-
partment, show various general pledges
of fealty to the United States govern
ment and in some instances the word
annexation" was used
Father Mustalier is not on the list of
eligible candidates which Mgr. Chappelle
the apostolic delegate in Cuba, has sent
to Rome. and his candidacy is disavowed
by some Of his former prominent ad-
herents. Father Mustalier at present does
not hold a canonical position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
cARLEToN's COMMENCEMENT.
Largest Class In the History of the Col.
leae Will Graduate TODAY,


Special to The Globe.
NORIHt1ELD. Mimi, June 16-The
rOrty-one members of the senior class Of
1 Garleton college will receive their d.
esq mat mas ever graduated from the
institution and the honors go tn four of
the women members. while the four APP
pointed to speak are men. The students
70 receive scholarship honors are: Kate
Il. Mark. Isadore Nell. Rose E. Lombard
and an Meave G: Wright. Those who speak
Harry B. Martain, Paul ]. Wedge ' and
James B. Wilcox. The graduates are:
NJ Donald A. Adams. Whitewater. wis;
Barker. Cambridge; Mary q. Blair, CIarE
n nlda, Iowa; Bessie H. Brown, Red Wing;
Royal G.: Burnett, Mankato; Alice b.
RR sstna5 Pn My,,id e: Eastman. Vinten p
Blanche NJ. Evans. Tacoma, Wash: Clara
.. FLencn' Monticello; Mary K. Goodhue
N y e w Hannah E; Hall Elbowoods,
Lorna I. Higsbee, St. Paul; Carl A. Jacob.
son, Wood Lake, Wis; Jessie M Jepson.
4 FarlDa ut Hugh E; Jones. Lime Springs,
Walter Q. Lippitt, Duluth: Rose /. LON m.
6ard, Chatffeld: Kate e. Mark Osaae
iowa; Harry s. Marian. Spring Vafiey,,
Me ss GertF proo Navel Northeld Lois
f GlEa =; Moses. Isadore H. Neil, North
4 R1n; Katherine Olds, Granite Falls;
F aIT6nGG PT Rha WilImar Watts O. Pye
George II. Tracy. Mortified. olive nj
4 ETaingnn. lansing; Margaret A. Watson,
J.; Wedge, Plainview; Maria r Weeks
S S4s City, Iowa; James 3. Wilcox
NN!4 Mort Meaver G. Wright, Charles
The class day exercises were held To-
DAY at the Ware auditorium as well AZ
meetings of the old students and alumni
me me alumni was rendered banquet at
Grldiey hau and in the evening the StinN
son prize debates were held. with a re-
tteptlon to be given by President Salmon
ooIlors19W evening at GaidIey hall to the
graduating class and old students the
commencement for 1903 viii be COM
"a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
MRS. INGERSOLL
SUES DAVIS HEIRS
Says the Colonel Was Not Paid Agreed
Amount for Winning Suit.

BOSTON, Mass. June ia suit for
100000 was filed in the United States
circuit court today by Mrs. Eva A.
Ingersoll, Of New York. administrators
of the estate of the late Robert G.. In
gersoll. against Joseph A. Coram, of
Lowell, Mass. and others, heirs of the
late Andrew J. Davis, for services
which the hbellant claims were render
ed by her deceased husband. Mrs. In
gersoll also petitions the court for a
writ of injunction against the heirs to
restrain them from transferring the
estate or personal property of the late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
LUTHERANs AT DULUTH.
Delegates Of the United Norwegian Synod
Come From Everywhere.


Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. June 16.-Delegates
are arriving tonight from every Quarter
OF the United States and Canada to at
tend the fourteenth annual meeting of
the United Norwegian Lutheran synod.
which will open tomorrow morning in the
1lgh school building and continue eight
days. 1t is expected that fully 1000 rep
r Tif Of Nqrwegian Congregations
ten years that the conference has met
outside Of the Twin Cities
There will be evening sessions each dav
with the exception of Friday evening.
Wnen a concert is planned There will
be a special musical programme each day
IN which the following well known sing
ers, among Others will participate:
Marx Obendorfer, accompanies; Miss Al
ice Cooley, Miss Marie Grotheim, Carl
HyVal and Hery Lammers One of the
features for Sunday will be the ordina
ton OF a class of fifteen young men who
have Just graduated from st. OIaf's col
1ege; They are: j. Peterson, J. Halhus.
y. r.. Doe. O.: Gvoneau, NJ. Hartman. P.
Haughim, 1. J. Hjovtass. H. J. Holman.
Q. Lysnes, Q. n. Nelson, P. Nestaude. A.
j. Void. '--~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
VIII Inspect Iron Ranges.
Special to The Globe.

SpeClaI TO The GIObe.
officials Of the United States Steel cor
poratton and the Pittsburg Steamship
company VIII come to the city Thursday
afternoon ON their annual tour Of inspec-
ton of the iron ranges. They will visit
the Minnesota range Friday and leave
on Saturday for a trip to the Gogebie
and Ishpeming mines. At Ishpeming they
win attend the celebration of the f1ftieth
anniversary of the organization Of the
Superior Iron company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
HIM TO GO
INTO MURDERED
MANS POCKETS
~
Sutton, Star Witness for the
Prosecution IN the Owatonna
Murder Trial, Tells Circum-
stantial Story Accusing the
Nelson Brothers of the Crime.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 1.-THE trial
Of Charles and Henry Nelson for the
murder OF Harry e. Krier on April 10
began today. William A. Sutton was the
states star witness. He gave a detailed
story of the crime, testifying that Charles
Nelson fired the shot that killed Krfer,
Henry Nelson first chasing and then hold
ing the saloon keeper while the two shots
We're fired. Then the Nelson's. the wit
ness said, forced him to go through the
murdered mans pockets and clothes and
remove his money and valuables His
testimony was in accord with the confess
sion made by him when arrested in Min
neapolis.
This afternoon the defense, in the
cross examination of the witness, was I'M
able to shake his testimony. Other wit
nesses examined for the state were Cor
oner Adair, DR.. A. B. Stewart, J. r. Reu-
mel, Christian Jespersen and Anna Stins.
The testimony of the last-named witness
was badly shaken in the cross -examina-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
VIII Build Miles of DRAINAGE Ditch.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, June 16.-Cast1e
secured the contract for digging five miles
of ditch on the experiment farm and
adjoining property. The leadway for the
surplus water will be three feet deep and
seven feet wide and will furnish ample
drainage for the farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

a banquet. The address of Welcome was
delivered by Mayor j. E. G. Robinson. w.
B. Mitchell, presided as postmaster Sew
eral papers dealing with the history of the
state, and particularly this section, were
read by members st. Cloud was chosen
as the place for next years meeting.
President John Marvin was unable to at
tend owing to Illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Mr.. Davis, and for the courts to ap-
point a receiver.
The allegation made by Mrs Inger-
soil is that her husband did not re-
ceive 100000 for services from the
heirs for winning the case, as had been
agreed upon. The case, which was
one of the most famous in the history
OF American probate litigation. was
first opened in Butte, Mont, in 1901.
The will was not admitted to probate.
The estate was valued at many mill
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Jeremey Is Exonerated.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, MINI, June 16-In the
case of A. ]. Jeremey, Of Nininger, inidct-
ed on charge of grand larceny in the
second degree in taking logs from the
river belonging to R. H. Chute, of Min
neapolis, secretary and treasurer Of the
St Paul Boom company, the fury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Boys Hurt in Collision,

SPECIAL to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June ia rig oc-
cupied by three boys named Kelly, Orth
and Payden, and belonging to DR.. Beebee
electric car. The carriage was completely
demolished. The Kelly boy escaped I'M
hurt, but the other two were seriously
bruised and cut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Milwaukee Helps Flood Victims.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 16.-In re-
Spouse to telegram from Gov Bailey,
OF Kansas, that 10000 people were home
less as result Of the recent flood and
that outside assistance was needed. the
Milwaukee chamber of commerce today
raised fund Of over $500. 1t is likely
the fund will reach much larger pro-
portions by the end of the week, when the
full amount collected will be forwarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 16.-The poles
and other material for the line to be
built by the Northwestern Telephone Elk
change company to Foley have been re-
ceived and work will be commenced at
once. A construction crew will go in
few days. A telephone line to Foley
will be great convenience to the people
in Foley as well as in st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
only dog in the United States with ar
tif1cial legs.
CREDITORS ORDERED TO FILE.
Guarantee Loan Case VIII Be Closed ir
October.

NN1i ciA$CC GOdfl Vase VIII DC OlOSCQ III
October.
By joint order of the judges of the
district court the secured CNaditors Of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
viii be allowed to participate in the final
distribution of the remainder of the es-
tate on the condition that they file salts
factory statements as to the amount of
money realized from collateral holdings by
July IS.
The amount for final distribution
amounts to about SIPS, 200, of which ST.
goo has been allowed the Minneapolis
Trust company for services as receiver
and $1,000 to w. e. Dodge, Rome G.
Brown and Charles S. Albert for attor-
ney's fees. The amount of claims brought
IN under the order IS about $4,000, 900, so
that the amount on the dollar paid will
dwindle to a very small amount.
The effect of the order is to make it
imperative for all creditors to come in
and show their rights or forever hold their
peace. The final closing up Of the matter
will take place some time in October and
that will end the litigation, which has
been carried on for a number Of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Attorney Becomes ..Prof.y

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 16.-Harry
M. Bates, a Chicago attorney, has been
appointed Tappan professor of law by the
regents of the University of Michigan
here today, vice Prof. Flood R. Maheim.
resigned. Prof. Bates helped to Organize
the Western Colleges Athletic association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Think They Have EN-.

GLASGOW, Mont, June ia report
comes from Sheriff Cosnef's party. in pur-
suit Of the escaped murderers near the
GERS are certain that they have Harde
and Mckinney surrounded and will can
ture them within day or so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Shoe, Plant Burned.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa. June 16.-Fire
today destroyed the Northwestern Felt
Shoe company's plant. Loss, 81, 1000; in
surance, $50, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
PIONEERS TOUCH ELBOWS.
Old Settlers Association Holds Its Annual

Old Settlers Association Holds Its Annual
at ST. Cloud.
Special to The Globe.
81. CLOUD. Minn., June 16.-Over a
hundred OF Minnesota's pioneers We're reg
istered at the annual reunion of the Old
settlers Association of Stearns and ad-
joining counties, which held its meetings
az unity church, this city, today. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ens1i-
Ing year: President, John Coates; vice
PRESIDENT, Philip Beaupreg second vice
president. Robert Lyons; secretary, NJ
d. Taylor; treasurer, John Baitinger
The ladies' society OF the church served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
WOULD ABOLISH
STRAP HANGING
GREEN LAKE IMPROVEMENT CLUB WILL. THROUGH COUNCIL.
NAN MURPHY. INTRODUCE ORDINANCE TO PREVENT
ovgRcRowono OF STREET CARS

hat the Seattle Electric company
WIS almost wholly to blame for the
embargo on street ear traffic on
woodland Park avenue and ksNins
street. on account Of the grading Of
those streets and Contractor WI
liam Stanley was also given a warm
roe ~
The special committee reported
chat Manager Grant Of the SEATTLE
Electric company had Ignored their
protests. refusing 10 give them any
information In regard TO the street
car service.
II developed that Contractor STAN
les had not been taking advantages
of the recent bright weather. TO re-
move dirt from woodland Park ave-
nue and Ewing street, and he was
criticised Volubly for his procraa.
tination. The following resolutions
we're finally passed. and everybody
was urged 20 be present at the
council meeting. to speak on the
natter when Il came up for censid-
eraticn
Resolved. That IN our Judgment.
the city council should. ~ urdln-
auce. establish a system ~ street
ear Inspection. b which the cApaC-
as Il every car should be fixed and
plainly marked on every car and
The ordinance enforced by making
rs breach q misdemeunor.
Resolved. That 10 cur judgment.
tho present system Of operating cars
IL far better than that proposed hy
che Eeattie Electric company, and
the change proposed would be very
rteaf detriment to the great ma
iofifv ~ our citizens.
.fffsn ttersfsra afraunty urofeet
nraiast the change. but We urge the
SEATTLE Electric company to attempt
"a better the service by increasing
the number q cars during the morn
INK and evening hours Of congestion.
and BY establishing a system Of al
formation. every other car to 70
around the lake IN an opposite d.
roction. BY doubie-traeking the cir
ele Of the lake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-05
HUNDREDS
REGISTER
MANY COMPLAIN. HOWEVER,
OF FACILITIES AT BOARD OF
Quotations OFFICE

Last day registration was heavy
to-day for the school election.
which takes place tomorrow. There
was considerable complaint, how
ever. that the clerks at the office oil
the board Of education were 80 slow
in taking down names that many Of
fhase who had gone there to register
their names turned away IN disgust
after waiting many minutes In the
line.
In the neighborhood of 900 names
were registered up 20 a late hour THIS
afternoon. The number Of SOCIALISTS
sgho registered was light In compari-
eon with what u was on other days.
'rhev registered most OF their
strength when the books were first
ouened few weeks ago, II IL
thought. The total registration was
in the Seventh ward, where u
amounted 20 4s5. II Is expected that
500 more persons viii register before
the polls close late tonight
The polls at the school buildings
ara ether voting places viii be open
tomorrow from noon until 8 o'clock
in the evening.
The only candidate so far put for
ward 10 succeed Dr. +. II. Coe are
Mrs. Harriet Titus and Rev. y, Lin
coin smith The Socialists are BOOM
ing Mrs. Titus.