davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
brought her from ninth to fourth place.
displacing Miss Davis.
The total number of votes cast so far
is $3.50. The standing of the candidates
Details for Parade.

Details for the parades that are to
characterize the twelve days of summer
carnival are rapidly taking shape. The
carnival is to open at night, instead of
the afternoon, with parade which will
include the mayor, city officials, menu
bers of the carnival association, and
the Jabour Carnival and Circus COM
pany's attractions.
A change has been made in the des-
ignation of governors, queen of the
carnival and fraternal societies pa
radeS. AS the governor will not be in
the city Aug. 8, the parade in his hon
or is to be made Tuesday evening, July
%, the second day of the fair. He is to
visit the carnival in the afternoon and
hold reception, and in the evening
will appear in a parade with his staff.
the brigade officers and three COM
panies of the First regiment, and one
company of the Third regiment. N. G..
NJ, the field, staff and company officers
mounted, and the army of the Philip
pines.
The queen of the carnival is to be
installed Wednesday night, July 20.
and she, with her maids of honor. will
ride in decorated automobiles pre-
ceded by a trumpeter and esquires, and
followed by parade of automobiles,
many of which will be decorated. it is
hoped, although this is not required.
There will be bands of music both in
the parade and stationed on the bal
comics of the Hotel Ryan and the
Grand opera house.
BY the Fraternal Societies.
The fraternal societies parade has
been changed to the evening of July
80. and will include the brigade Off
GERS and the three Knights of Pythias
camps of Minneapolis. and one of ST.
Paul, headed by the Knights of
Pythias band, of Minneapolis; the uni
formed rank of the knights of Macca-
bees, with floats representing the
Knights and Ladies of Maccabees. fol-
lowed by mSnbers of subordinant
tents in distinguishing uniform: the
uniformed degree teams of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. followed by
floats of societies that have no uni
formed ranks. j. F. German, of Lin
deke, Warner & Schumacher. has
charge of the formation of the Macca
bees, and Charles Rock, of 402 Pioneer
Press building Of the Woodmen. So
cieties desiring to be represented by
floats should apply to Frank Baer, ..ty
treasurer's office. 1t is expected that
still other societies will participate in
the parade.
On Saturday, Aug. 1, the U. c. T.
and the city statesmen appear in an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

least $250.00-Solitaire
lady's diamond ring,
light Tiffany mount
ing, diamond weighs
~ carats; a real gem.
At Lytle's, All Robert
street. second floor.
ALL OF OUR DIA-
monds are equally low
priced. Gentlemen's
diamond rings mount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Shoe Workers to Go to Carver.

OHUe WUTKeTS TO 90 20 OdrVers
The boot and shoe workers of the
Twin Cities wive picnic to Carver
Mimi. Sunday, July 10. Trains leave
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis depot at
9:15 a. m. and 12:45 D. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

street. where the parades will enter the
Industrial street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
ON THE SAFE SIDE
Bulk Of Com Crop Out Of Frost's
Clutches
THE APPLES ARE DROPPING
National Weather Bureaus Report Not
~ All MISUNDERSTANDING TO-
lHysd on Account OF Excessive
Moisture-Other News

A Washington. Sept. 10. dispatch
says: The weather bureaus weekly
crop bulletin is:
Except In Iowa. northern Missouri
and western Nebraska, where excessive
moisture has prevented rapid ripening,
the corn crop has made satisfactory
progress, the bulk of the early planted
over the southern portion of the belt
being practically safe from frost. In
Iowa. northern Missouri and eastern
Nebraska. the advance has been very
slow and the bulk of the crop over the
northern portion of the corn belt will
require from two to three weeks Of
ripening weather. The northwest por-
ton of the corn belt has been threat
ened with damage from recent cold,
the freezing temperatures occurring In
the northern Rocky mountain districts.
having extended as far eastward as the
western portions of Dakota and north
west Nebraska on the 14th and 18th.
but with the exception of the Dakotas
no serious injury has resulted and the
atmospheric conditions now indicate
that the lowest temperatures of the
present cold spell in the extreme north
west have been reached. The temper
atures, however. will continue low in
Kansas. Nebraska. eastern Colorado.
Wyoming and in the states of the up
per Missouri valley Tuesday night and
will rise slightly Wednesday night In
the lower Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valleys the temperature promises
to he somewhat lower Tuesday night.
Further delay in threshing of spring
wheat In the spring wheat region east
OF the Rocky mountains has resulted
from excessive rains and there has
been considerable damage to wheat in
stack and shock. Delay in threshing
and injury to grain are also reported
from Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Further deterioration in the condition
Of cotton Is generally reported through
out the cotton belt. Shedding and rust
are extensive and outline general COM
plants OF premature openings are re-
ceived from the central and eastern
districts. The greater part of the cot
ton belt Is now suffering from drought.
Complaints of premature dropping OF
applies are extensive and the general
outlook for this fruit Is not improved.
Favorable reports are received from
southern Kansas and Iowa.
Flowing and fall seeding have made
favorable progress. except in the lower
Mississippi valley and southern states.
where the soil il too dry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
AN WEEK
weather bureau Reports Frost Ia Some
western Counties

weather bureau Reports Frost In some
Western Counties
Section Director G. A.. Loveland has
issued the following summary of the crop
conditions in Nebraska for the week
ending September IL:
The past week has been cold. wet
and generally ~unfavorably for the ag-
cultural interests.
The mean daily temperture has av-
eraged 4 degrees below normal In esa-
tern counties and from 9 to 3 degrees
in western. On the 10th a light frost
occurred in the extreme western coun-
ties, but not sufficiently severe to In
'ure vegetation. except in the extreme
/ ,rthwest, where akilling frost occurred
\, tn a minimum ~temperture of 20 de-
res. The last two days OF the week
, re coolest In the eastern half Of the
: tie. with minimum temperatures
! ,6ging from SO to A degrees. The
J ,ximum tepertures were below 80
{ yrees on most days Of the week.
The rainfall has been heavy in the
Cgstern part of the state. generally,
,yceeding al inch and in some places
exceeding two inches; In the western
counties II was much lighter ranging
from nothing to hall an inch. Show
ers occurred quite generally in the cas-
tern part OF the state on four OF the
seven days of the week.
Thrashing and haying having been
retarded by the rains and some hay an
hay have beer damaged, The wet
weather this fall makes this work
now much behind the normal stage
of advancement at this season OF the
year. In parts of the state IA very
large portion OF the hay is yet to be
secured. while in some sections the
haying is nearly completed. T%hreshing
from shock is not yet fully completed.
Corn has matured rather slowly in
southeastern counties, but has made
more satisfactory progress in northern
and western counties. Some early
planted corn is 10 beyond injury
by frost, but mubh of the crop needs
two to three weeks Of good weather.
The late planted corn is just in the
roasting-ear stage and has cared heav-
lily with large, well filed ears.
Flowing is well advanced. although
but little wheat has been sown yet.
due TO the wet weather of the past
week. The ground il still too wet for
seeding In many parts OF the state.
Potatoes are being dug in many dis
tricts and the crop is generally a short
one: in a few localities a fair to good
crop is reported.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
A CABINET CRISIS
English People Troubled Over
Resignation
JOE CHAMBERLAIN QUITS


A London, September n. dispatch
says: King Edward has accepted the
resignation of Secretaries Chamberlain
Hamilton and Chancellor Richie.
The official announcement of the res
ignations of Mr.. Chamberlain and two
other members OF the cabinet, which
were announced by the Associated
press earlier In the day. was made late
tonight at Downing street in the fol-
lowing communication: e
The following ministers have ten
dered their designations, which have
been accepted by the king:
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Sec
rotary for the colonies.
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, OF
the exchequer.
Lord George Hamilton. secretary for
India.
The retirement OF Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, which precipitates the
most dramatic crisis and the bitterest
party struggle since his secession from
Mr.. Gladstone's home rule cabinet, was
unknown and unsupported in London
until the official announcement was Is
sued late at night. too late for the
evening papers. 1t will only become
known to the general public from this
mornings papers.
II Is understood that the resigna-
tions OF some other members of the
cabinet are imminent and that Lord
Balfour OF Burleigh. secretary for
Scotland, has actually resigned, al
though the fact has not been formally
given out. Lord Lansdowne. the for
eign secretary. left London last night
for Balmoral. whittier Premier Balfour
and his brother are also expected to
proceed Immediately.
In the conservative clubs last night
the am in which the crisis was
projected was almost as great a sur
prise as in liberal quarters. Curiosity
centers on the attitude of the Duke of
Devonshire, whose resignation has
been fully expected. 1t was supposed
by some that he would take the pres
ent opportunity of retiring from poll
tics on the ground Of his advanced
years. AS to the reconstruction of
the cabinet. no great interest Is excited,
the political prophets are already busy
appointing Austen Chamberlain chan
cellOr OF the eXchequer. the Earl of
Selborne as secretary for the colonies,
etc, because 1t Is recognized as i'm
possible that ar appeal to the country
can be much longer delayed and the
general opinion is that in the present
shattered condition of the unionist
party the liberals will be returned to
power.
The Associated press learns definite
ly that Mr.. Chamberlain urged his col
leagues to appeal to the country on the
preferential trade issue. He admitted
that they would be defeated, but main.
tanned that six months of weak, lib
eral government would put the party
back in power with improved standing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
HERE AND THERE

Philadelphia-The Fourth congress
sional district republican convention
nominated Reuben o. Moon, a promi-
nent lawyer. to succeed h late Con-
gresham %Foerderer.
New York-Francis Benque, who
was arrested on the complaint OF the
federal authorities on a charge OF hav-
ing written threatening letters to Sec
rotary Hay, was committed to the Man
haitian state asylum, Wards Island.
he having been pronounced by doctors
to be not in full possession of his facul-
ties.
Decatur, Ill.-The James Milliken
university opened for he first time
with 562 students. The institution be-
gins with buildings. plant and grounds
worth $725 900. Gifts have been made
| TO It as follows: James Millikep. OF
Decatur, S370,000; citizens OF Decatur.
800. 900. Cumberland Presbyterian
church of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
$4,000.
st. Louis-The merchants exchange
| decided to make complaint to the In
terstate commission regard
ing the congestion and delay Of freight
In this city and East st. Louis. ILL.,,
and also to invite railroad and ware
house commissions of Illinois and Mis-
souri, to investigate the terminal con-
ditions on both sides of the river.
Marion, Ind.--The residence occupied
by the Lucabel and Crabtree families
was partially destroyed Thursday
morning by an explosion OF natural
gas. Mrs. Hattie Lucabel and Ora
Crabtree, aged six, were fatally burned.
The latter's twin sister, and Mrs. Will
liam Crabtree, mother OF the children,
were also terribly burned.
Jackson. Ky.-The marching and ex-
e~rcises OF the Salvation army that Is
touring the feudal districts brought a
large crowd from the mountains to
this city Wednesday. The parade and
services Tuesday night attracted large
crowds, but it vas not until Wednes-
day that the rural districts turned out
on horseback, in OK carts and all sorts
OF vehicles, many also walking great
distances. The meetings here are so
successful that Colonel Holze has de-
cided to remain over Thursday.
A~shtabula, O.-The Canadian patrol
steamer Petrol has confiscated a num-
Der of fish nets belonging to American
fishermen In Lake Erie. II 10 sup
posed the officers Of the Petrol de-
cided that the nets were set on the
Canadian side Of the lines. This, how
ever, Is denied by the fishermen.
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE parade o.
the Sons of Veterans. who are holding
their national encampment here. took
place Wednesday afternoon. Over q
thousand members and their friends
attended a big camp fire ON Young's
Pier at night. Governor Durbin oil
Indiana made a strong speech against
lynching and mob violence In general
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
North piatte Gets New school

Agricultural experiments on subjects
peculiar to the west will he conducted
at North Platte. The state university
regents so decided al q recent meet
ing, This institution will be in fact
u sub-station and will be established
to make experiments to ascertain pecu-
iiarities in the agricultural conditions
In the western part of the state. The
act passed by the last legislature re-
CURED that the station be located west
Of the n hundredth meridian. Just
one hard and fast bid was received
that OF North Platte.
North Platte furnished three sections
or land, three miles south of the city,
and the cost to the state will be ST.
600 This land IL supposed to be worth
Si6 900. The station will be equipped
next spring and its operations will be
limited To experiments in agriculture,
horticulture and forestry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
GARTER AWAY
kvii at Army Posts which Needs Cor
recttng

kvii ut Army Posts which Needs Cor
rscting
The annual report OF Brigadler-Gen-
eral William A. Kobbe, commanding
the department of Dakota. was made
public recently. lie says that unusual
interest Was taken in the course OF
physical training which extends
throughout the year. Officers have
been Snfinitely encouraged In providing
and pursuing courses of instruction by
considering that with the organization
OF q genera, star these will not, as
has frequently happened. fall into dis
use. Post schools for enlisted men
and for children. says General Kobbe,
have been maintained and progress In
all casea has been good and satisfac-
tOry. Al a rule, the discipline of the
command has been good and with evi.
dence OF steady improvement.
General Kobbe expresses the opinion
hat All Improvement in discipline
would follow a proper change In the
method OF issuing uniform clothing
which he says IL directly responsible
for many irregularities The report
says that under the present system
the great majority of the men accumu
late clothing and with many 1t be
ONE an article of barter and sale
not only among themselves, but with
civilians IN the vicinity of the posts
General Kobbe urges that uniform
clothing shall be the property of tn,
United States as arms. etc. now are
that II shalt be easily identifable ant
its sale or purchase be made a felon.
by law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
CHINA WILL MAKE A CLAIM
Demand for Damages for Outrage In
Nevada

Demand for Damages for Outrage In
Nevada
The Chinese government will make
a claim against the government of the
United States on account of the in
juries indicted by residents of Tono-
pah, New, upon Chinese residents Of
that place September IS. The Chinese
minister has telegraphed the Chinese
consul general at San Francisco to
send him as many afidavits as he can
secure showing the names of persons
injured and the nature of their in
~juries, as well as any property loss
they might have suffered. These afi-
davits will be used as the basis OF
the claim against this government. A
telegram was received at the state de-
partment from the governor of Ne
vada in reply to one sent previously
regarding this attack. saying that hs
has ordered an immediate investigations
and will take every action looking to
the safety OF the Chinese residents of
Tonopah. A copy Of this telegram will
be sent to the Chinese minister for
his information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
MOODY ~DISAPPROvES
Secretary of the Navy scores an Ensign
for Negligence

Secretary OF tho Navy Scores AN Ensign
for Negligence
A Washington, Sept. 10. dispatch
says: Secretary Moody has disap-
proved the findings in the case of En-
sign Ward X. Workman, U. S. N. who
was tried by court martial and ac-
quilted on the charge of ''culpable in
efficiency in the performance of duty"
The secretary has had the findings
under consideration since last March.
Workman on January l6 last off San
Juan was in charge of the third gun
division on the Massachusetts. includ-
ing the two S-inch guns in the star
board after turret, when ole of them,
during target practice, exploded, in
juring nine enlisted men, ali of whom
afterward died. The court of inquiry
found Workman guilty of error Of iudg-
ment In giving an order to open tie
breech Of the gun for the purpose Of
returning to electrical firing while the
gun la loaded and the lanyard was
led u and hooked to the trigger. The
secretary. however. ordered a court
martial on the basis OF the courts
findings and Workman was acquitted
by this court.
Secretary Moody diff ars from the
courts finding that there was insuli
cient evidence to prove that the lar
yard led out and was hooked when the
order to open the breech was given.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
DAMAGE Is G
Late Frosts Were Not Of a Corn-Killing
Nature

Late Frosts Were Not OF a Corn-Kiling
Mature
Humboldt, Neb.-The frost here did
considerable damage to garden stuff OF
a tender nature, but it is not thought
the corr suffered to any extent. Farm
ers claim that it will prove of benefit
to the corn by checking the growth
and causing it to mature if We do get
favorable weather.
Ceresco. Neb.-The frosts have done
no %perceptible damage to the corn crop
further than to retard it's maturing.
The early corn Is so far matured as to
he safe, but perhaps so per cent of the
crop would be ruined by a freeze.
Orleans, Neb.-Corn in this vicinity
is we'll advanced and 1t is thought it
has sustained very little injury.
Taylor, Neb.-Corn Is we'll matured
in Loup county and the frost will do
no material damage.
st. Paul. Neb.-Reports Of damage
done by the frost are not so bad as
were at first feared. MeD who made
a personal investigation agree that at
least so per cent Of the corr crop will
be marketable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
TO TEST LAW
Representative McCiay BrinHs Suit In
Supreme Court

Representative McCiay BrInHs Suit In
Supreme Court
John II. McClay, member of the late
Nebraska legislature and father Of the
Lincoln monument bill which provided
that the state appropriate 10000 for
the erection of a monument in the
capitol grounds to the memory OF the
great emancipation, the money to be
available when the city OF Lincoln
should have contributed a like amount,
has brought suit in the supreme court
To m%andamus Governor Mickey to COM
pei him to appoint a commission Of
five to select the site upon which to
erect the monument.
The suit Is a friendly one brought
to test the constitutionality Of the law,
at the suggestion of Governor Mickey.
who made the stipulation when he
signed the bill. The bill passed both
the house and the senate in regular Or
der. but in the e%ngrossing room. by
| some oversight. it was held up and did
not receive either the signature OF
Speaker Mockett or the president OF
the senate. McClay dug up the bill
after the session had adjourned and
at his solicitation Governor Mickey
| signed It with the understanding that
suit would be brought to test its con
| stitutionality before any contract was
let for the building Of the monument
A movement is now on foot TO man
damus the people OF Lincoln to com
pei them to donate the $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
HERE AND THERE

Minister Leishman cables that Tur-
key is ready to take up the claims of
the United States.
The French foreign Office categorical
ly denies that France is contemplating
the conquest Of Morocco.
A killing frost destroyed the cante-
loupe crop In the vicinity Of Rocky
Ford. Colo. The loss will reach $780,
900.
Betty ii, one OF the most famous
Hereford cows in America, died at the
state fair grounds. Indianapolis. Ind.
Governor Dockery of Missouri has
offered a reward of $500 for ID. J.
Kelley. agent of the baking powder
trust.
The steamer Alma and the freight
depot of the Norfolk & Southern rail-
road burned at Elizabeth City, N. G.
Loss, 500, 900,
Moses Hart, Louis Brooks and
Charles Ronk. employees of the Swift
Packing company In East st. Louis,
were fatally scalded by falling into a
vat Of boiling water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
|NSULTED THE flag
Socialists in Porto Rico Punished
for Bravado
THREATENED GOVERNOR
made speech.s FnIi ~ Abuse Of Govern
nsnt Native Judge Equal to tho
Occasion. aud sends Then to
Prison for SIS Months

Eduardo Condo and Teonidc Guillot,
two San Juan, Porto ltlco, socialists,
who spoke in a recent meetiny Of the
American federation Of labor. we're put
on trial Tuesday for insulting the
American flag and threatening tie life
OF Governor Hunt. Their c,ches
TENED with abuse of the government.
One OF the prisoners was accused of
Rdvlsing the workmen, upon the re-
turn of Governor Hunt on October 1
from the United States. to parade. car
rying black Tags and tn make demands
urOn the government. IT these de-
mands were refused, the speaker add
ed. the alternative of killing Governor
Hunt remained. The other orator was
said To have declared that the Amer
lean flag was a rag 1T only to over
rascals an'i criminals. The accused
vehemently denied the charges. They
were tried before Justice Kopel. con
victed OF anarchistic conduct. and sen
fenced 10 six months In prison.
Justice KOpel says the flag Is high
~ than The law and anarchists need
never expect any mercy In his court.
The case has established a precedent
ir 4 Porto Rican olhciai warning that
attacks on The flag and government
must stop The Americans and loyal
Porto Ricana are jubilant. while the
Socialists ara angry at the decision.
The convicted men will appeal from
the judgment, claiming that Justice
kopei had ~ jurisdiction. as there is
M law covering the offense. The in
tf'cest In the case il intense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
A Light Frost in Nebraska

Tuesday night was the coolest OF the
fall. At 2 a. m. the temperature had
dropped to "a degrees. and reports
from rel the central and southern
portions OF the state indicated a light
frost that would do some damage to
garden stun. hut would probably rot
injure corn. la fact, some authorities
c~ontended that u light frost is just
what the corn needs to stop the
growth of stalk and leaves and hasten
ripening The temperature over the
central and eastern portion OF the
state vas about the same as In Lincoln.
The high mark for yesterday was so
degrees at 4 y, m, ana the low mark
for the day prior to 7 p m. was "A at
Ia m. Two-hundredths of tn inch OF
rain fell and the prevailing direction
Of the wind was north. although about
midnlght IT. shifted to the west.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-25
Miss Bryan Engaged

The engagement OF Miss Ruth Bryan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan,
to Mr.. w. II. Leavitt, an artist from
Newport. X. l., was announced We'd
nesday evening at a Delta Gamma
party at the home OF Mrs. John Fftz-
gerald. Mr., Leavitt was called to Lin
coin several months ago To paint M.
Bryan's portrait. After completing
that work he remained at the Bryan
home as a guest and is now In Lincoln.
He speedily succumbed to the charms
Of Miss Bryan and the engagement has
been made known.