davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
STOCKMEN GATHERING
FAST AT KANSAS CITY
Enumeration of Bills That Congress VIII
Be Urged to Pass.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 12-What
promises to be the greatest gathering of
stockmen ever held in this country will
be on here tomorrow morning. when Pres
ident John w. Springer calls to order
the sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Live Stock association. All dav
today and far into the night delegates and
visitors poured into the city Among
the first who arrived were Frank NJ. Stew
art, secretary of the South Dakota Wool
Growers association; Peter Jansen. of
Nebraska, and j. W. Martin, of Wiscon-
sin
President Springer denied that he was
a candidate for United States senator
from Colorado as reported from Denver.
In the four days Of the convention. bus
mess of Importance to the live stock in
duStry will be considered 1t is exnected
that steps to induce congress to mass
measures which the association caused to
be introduced will be taken. Among
them the measures are the GrosvanoT
'anti-shoddy bill," a bill providing for a
classified census of live stock and agri-
cultural statistics, a resolution amend
ing the shipping laws by extending the
limit for unloading stock from twenty
eight to forty hours, resolution providing
Tor the Improvement of the breeding Of
horses for general purpose use and the
amendment of the Ellkins bill. to amend
the interstate commerce act so as to give
the commission power to enforce its or
ders and DEGREES.
II is generally conceded that President
springer and Secretary Martin will be re-
elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
REMOVING COAL DUTY
FOR POLITICAL
BUNC0MBE
Administration Decides That
Tariff Must Come Off, but
a Minnesota Congressman
Says This Won't Help the
People Very Much.
From Globe Washington Bureau.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-For
political buncombe the administration
has resolved to legislate the duty off
anthracite coal. At a meeting between
Senator Aldrich, President Roosevelt
and Speaker Henderson at the White
house 1T was resolved that something
must be done to take the wind out Of
the sails of the Vest resolution for
free coal. Aldrich argued against any
thing that would be the beginning Of
tariff revision, and 1t was finally
agreed that a drawback would avoid
this. This will be a bill to refund all
the duties collected on coal imported
from foreign countries. The ostensible
purpose IS to relieve the coal famine.
Whether this will be the result is
doubted by the members of the Mime
sofa delegation. One Of them said to-
night
What will this bill accomplish? At
best it will take off say so cents a ton
from coal. On most grades Of coal it
will be about 81 cents. With coal SELL
ing all the way from $12 to SIS, what
difference will this make? If foreign
coal were coming at this time it would
be here now. 1t is not a difference Of
so cents a ton which will relieve the
present coal famine. If coal had been
on the free list long ago the result
might have been different. There might
then have been no coal trust to corner
the supply and no combination of rail-
roads to conspire to keep up prices.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
CAPT. C. C. WHITNEY
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE
State Expert Printer Disproves Old
Saw-A. N. Dare Will Succeed Him.

The old saying that few off1ceholders
die and none resign was shattered
some yesterday.
Capt Charles G. Whitney, state ex-
pert printer, yesterday rendered his
resignation to the state printing COM
mittee. The COMMITTEES, which consists
of Secretary of State Hanson, Treas
urer Block and Auditor Iverson, en-
deavored to persuade Capt. Whitney to
serve another term, but without sue
cess.
The best Capt. whitney would do
was to promise to remain In office un
til May /. Capt Whitney has held
the office for three terms, being first
elected in 1895, and giving excellent
satisfaction. He wall retire from poll
itics and devote himself to private
business.
A. n. Dare, of Elk River, was Sc
lected by the committee as seuccessor
to Capt. Whitney. Mr.. Dare is a prac-
ucal printer, and since 1875 has con-
Quoted the Elk River Star-News, He
has served three terms in the lower
branch of the legislature, and in the
session ef 1899 was speaker OF the
house. Mr.. Dare will enter upon his
new duties May L.
The salary of the state expert print
er Is $2,100 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
This Statement Comes From
Conservative Quarters in
Wall Street.-The Rock
Island and the Hill Roads
Will Thus Secure a Direct
Atlantic Coast Outlet.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-It was stated
In Wall street today in conservative
quarters that control Of the Erie would
pass to the Northern Securities COM
pany and the Rock Island would oper
ate 1t Jointly. 1t was said that one OF
the roads Of the Northern Securities
company might act for the company.
but that it was probable that the COM
pany would act for itself 1t was be-
lieved in conservative quarters that
this would be the ultimate disposition
of the Erie.
furthermore, it was said that while
the Rock Island and the Northern Sc
curltles company would take over for
their joint account the traffic would be
divided up according to destination. All
Southwestern traffic would go to the
Rock Island and Northwestern traffic
to the Northern Securities roads.
Atlantic Coast Outlet.
Primarily the effect Of the deal
would be to give both the Rock Island
and the Northern Securities roads a
direct Atlantic coast outlet and its ef-
feet cannot we'll be overestimated. It
IS recalled that an interest identified
with the Rock Island said a short time
ago that the Rock Island will not rest
until 1T puts its nose in salt water
This would undoubtedly be the most
effective way of accomplishing it's pur-
pose. That an important announce
ment is pending in Rock Island IS
known, and further, it is asserted that
it will be made within a week. MANY
assert that the joint acquisition Of the
Erie by that company and the North
ern Securities will be the burden Of the
announcement.
Outlet for Four Roads.
1t has been known for Some time
that the Northern Securities company.
or rather James J. Hill, has been very
desirous of acquiring a direct Eastern
outlet. The Eastern terminal Of the
Burlington is at Chicago, aryl the ter
minals Of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, by the Burlington,
are virtually at Chicago. The Rock
Islands Eastern terminal is at Chi
cago, so that the Erie will be the di-
rect Eastern outlet for four roads.
James ]. Hill is the largest individual
stockholder in the Erie and his stock
forms part of the actual control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer today; partly
cloudy Wednesday.
RAILROADS
Northern Securities and Rock Island.
it IS reported. will absorb Erie. and thus
obtain Atlantic coast outlet.
Rock Island engineers are granted 10
per cent increase.
LEGISLATIVE
Lieut.. Gov. Jones announces senate
committee assignments
St. Paul men draw important house
committee chairnaanships.
Representative Minette would make
members term of Office four years.
DOMESTIC
Secretary Moody is injured in runawas
at Annapolis
Woman teacher in Georgia business coll
lege kills professor in same institution.
Mrs. Tingley wins her libel suit against
Los Angeles Times
President Mitchell, of mine workers.
issues circular to miners, urging them
to do all they can toward increasing out
put of coal.
WASHINGTON
oShdte JuulCIaEy committee appoints
subcommittee to consider antitrust bills.
United States, Holland and Germany
may build a Pacific cable line
Situation in senate over statehood bills
is peculiar.
Senate subcommittee that visited Ha-
wall found almost everything wrong there.
Congress viii pass bill removing duty
from anthracite coal.
LOCAL
Negro condemned to death pleads for
clemency in g. remarkabl poem.
Annual session Of the agricultural So
ciety will commence this morning.
Father Conway. at St Luke's church,
answers questions regarding the infallibil-
ity Of the pope.
County commissioners hald another live
ly meeting at which Commissioners Nash
and Seng criticfse the methods pursued
with reference to the new county jail
Indignant taxpayers protest to county
assessor against the tscrease Of th1r
taxes
Assembly committee on streets indorses
measure compelling hourly service of
street cars after midnight
John Anderson is reEnanded to Jail with
out bail to await result of injuries he in
State Expert Printer Capt. c. G. Whit
ney resigns his Office, and will be sue
ceeded by Ex-Speaker A. N Dare on
May l.
FOREIGN
Morgan trust is projected to include
practically all Europe South American
steamship lines.
Russian torpedo boats pass the Darda-
nelles.
List Of reforms proposed. for Macedonia
Is published. Revolutionary chiefs decide
to begin insurrection April l.
BUSINESS
Grain trade continues dun Wheat and
corn close lower, while an advance is
made by oats
All animation departs from stock mar
ket, and close is at lowest figures of day.
MINNEAPOLIS
HI L. Eastman returns after an absence
OF ten days, and says heswas slugged and
robbed.
Judge Brooks denies Frederick w.
Anes new trial.
SPORTING s@
Fighter,rJack Munroe, Of Butte, passes
through st. Paul on way to Chicago and
New oYrk.
University board Of athletic control
holds up the contract being prepared for
Coach Williams.
George Spear, of Minneapolis, wins first
game of $1,000 billiard match in Kansas
City.
Hanlon, of Brooklyn, joins John T.
Brush in denouncing baseball peace
treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
CITIZENS OF ILLINOIS TOWN
CONFISCATE TRAIN OF COAL
1t Is Paid for and Board of Health Says
Raid Is Necessary.

TUSCOLA, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-About 200
citizens of Tuscola confiscated ten car
loads Of coal at the Illinois Central
yards today and 1t was distributed
among the sufferers who are out of
fuel.
There is not a pound of coal in any
Of the coal yards, and when the people
saw the loaded cars sidetracked here it
was determined to relieve the situation
here to some extent. Mayor Roberts
threw no obstacles in the way and the
board of health passed a resolution
stating 1t was necessary for the pres
walton of the public health. Business
men, bankers and prominent citizens
joined in the raid, but the coal seized
was paid for, committee being ap-
pointed to collect the money and hold
it for the railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
NORTHERN SECURITIES AND
ROCK ISLAND TO Get ERIE

conferred with the president on the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. Mr.. Babcock said he
favored ratification.
The commercial and financial condi-
ton OF Cuba said Mr.. Babcock, lis
much better than it was a year ago. The
people are happy, contented, and reason
ably prosperous. They have benefited
materially from the advance in the price
OF sugar. l told the president that 1
was inclined to the belief that the Unit
ed States now needed the Cuban treaty
even more than the people of Cuba The
United States wants the trade of the
island republic, and the only way to get
1t fa through the ratification of the
treaty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13

people back in the East" who are
assured that their returns would be
improved by statehood. Senators from
the most conservative of Eastern
states are receiving more such let-
ters urging them to vote for statehood
than from that part of the general
public which rather vaguely believes
1t would be a mistake to push the
center of political power in the senate
SO far to the Southwest
Boycott Threatened.
There is, besides, sort of a boycott
on the part of the people Of the terri
tories threatened against those who do
not help In this fight. Senators who
look forward to party honors of vari-
Gus sorts, to say nothing Of the in
f1uence in the senate of the future, re-
gard the entry of the territories of the
Southwest into the Union as bound
to come to pass sooner or later, and so
hesitate to go on to a sort Of Aeizona
and New Mexico blacklist for the rest
of their days. 1t Is a good subject to
avoid voting on.
If the statehood proposal were forced
to a square vote today it would come
perilously near acceptance. The num-
Der Of senators who might, because OF
the influences already suggested in
outline, be forced to vote for omnibus
statehood, but at heart prefer not to
face the question, will save the day, If
1t is saved. The omnibus proposal will
have the solid Democratic vote, so far
as now known, and such Republican
senators as Quay, Penrose, Foraker,
Mason, Gallinger, Elkins, Perkins,
Stewart, Jones, of Nevada, and several
other Republicans from the states west
of the Missouri, besides the possibility
of some surprises among the Republic
ans of the East. This is one of the
measures upon which senators do not
like to disclose their purposes in ad-
vance of it's becoming necessary to do
so.
Used AS a Club.
The plan Of the opponents Of the
omnibus bill seems to be to use 1t as
a club against other measures which
they do not want to have passed. 1t
will do this while it has the right Of
way in the senate, and is only tenn
porarily displaced by majority vote for
appropriation bills and the few things
which the real leaders think must be
passed. Such a pending measure Is
often very useful, provided 1t can be
kept alive indefinitely. The eight hour
law, which the labor unions apparently
want, even In it's greatly modified form,
Is in some sense a Complementary mea>
sure to the statehood bill. Senators
who dislike the eight hour bill the
more of the two speak with Satisfac-
ton of having the statehood bill to
keen 1T out of the Way while those
whose preference is In the opposite
direction look forward TO the eight
hour law as likely to be useful in get
ting a majority vote for displacing the
statehood bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
FATAL QUARREL
BETWEEN TEACHERS
Georgia Professor shot and Killed by a
Woman.

MACON, Ca, Jan. 12.-E. A. Rigs
by, "A professor in a business college,
was shot and instantly killed today
raphy in another college. The tragedy
occurred in the law office Of M. G.
Bayne, where, 1t is said, Mr. Rigsby
and Mrs. Carson had met to adjust
differences.
After the shooting Mrs. Carson
walked calmly frcm the room, saying;
II have killed him; take me to the
sheriff
Beth parties were well known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
CoLORED, MAN GETS
FEDERAL OFFICE IN BOSTON
William n. Lewis Appointed Assistant
United States Attorney.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-W.
r. Lewis, a colored man, has bAen ep-
pointed an assistant United States at
torney for Boston. The appointment was
made by Henry p. Moulton, the United
States district attorney for the Boston
district, but it Is understood the selec-
ton was made through the suggestion Of
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Lewis is a graduate Of Amherst
college and Harvard law school, and
while there he was held in high
regard by both the student body
and the faculty He took q high rank
in his studies, and was popular member
of the football squad. He Is said to be
lawyer Of excellent attainments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
COAL FROM NOVA SCOTIA.
Another Canvass of the Probabilities
In CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-It is
expected that congress will pass a bill
removing the duty of 81 cents a ton on
coal imported into this country. This
bill may take the form of a rebate, or
drawback, for ninety days, and also will
provide for reciprocity, adding free of
duty coal imported into the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
RATIFICATION OF CUBAN
TREATY FAVORED BY BABcocK

re Says We Need 1t More Than the Gu
bans Do.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 12.-Repre-
sentative Babcock. Of Wisconsin, today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-13
Duke and duchess Approaching.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Duke and
Duchess of Manchester and the Earl and
Countess Carnavon win sail for New York
Jan. Id
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16

John Perrin of Roachton is quite
sick.
-WANTED-An apprentice girl. Miss
Adamson.
Mrs. C. f. Rider visited friends
in Detroit last week.
Miss Ida Ruhl of Bucyrus is the
guest of Mrs. c. f. Rider.
Miss Mae DuFord spent Sunday
with Mrs. Vocke of Toledo.
Miss Gertrude Chapman spent
Sunday with friends in Chicago.
j. A. VanRansaellier, prominent
citizen of Maumee, died at his home
Thursday morning. Funeral on Satur-
day at 2p. m.
Art Thornton has recently put in
fine new oven in his bakery, which
gives him better facilities than ever
for supplying his trade with the very
best of everything in the line of baked
goods. His cakes, cookies and cream
puffs are of the best and always fresh
Patronize your home baker when you
need anything in the line of bakec
goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16

-Iltllly llCgNAbli 10 oNiiO'oig ii''
Miss Augusta Charles of Van
Buren, was home Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Babcock was the guest of
Toledo relatives this week
w. A. Finkbeiner has purchased
the Smith property on Second street.
E-Miss Jessie Sutton of IIaskins was
the guests of Miss Stella Carter over
Sunday.
Mrs. Patterson of Fremont is the
guest of heI cousin, Mrs. VIM. Perrin
of Roachton.
Miss French of Toledo was the
Sunday guest of Miss Halle Shipman
at Roachton,
Mrs c. F. Eberly was the guest
of her parents, Rev. DR.. Love and
wife, of Toledo.
The lecture at the M. e. church
this (Friday) night by DR.. Rosedale,
is worthy of patronage.
See our new line of nobby over
coats for little fellows. FULLER's.
"A. r. Williams and wife entertain
ed Mrs. H. l.. Whitmore and children
of Toledo, on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Hum entertained q
number of ladies last Tuesday il
honor of Mrs. Thron.
Frank Williams of Tontogany, ant
Miss Rosena j. Grimm of Haskins
have been licensed to wed.
Miss Dorcas Wetzel spent Sunda!
9 in Bowling Green the guest Of he
: cousin. Miss Mildred Baird.
-Chas. l.. Maddy and wife, an
u Miss Mary Haymaker were guests O
Il John Stophlet and wife of Toledo.
v Sweaters for boys. Splendid gal
ment for school wear, well adapted fo
n football players. Only soc each, at
/. FULLER's.
u Miss Anna Darling returned
q hhr home in Bellevue this week, afte
several weeks visit with Perrysbur
friends.
4 Misses Zaenger and Haymake
B two of Perrysburg's teachers in T.
ledo schools were unable to teach G
Monday on account of illness,
f -Joh Moser is eXcavating for IL
basement of his new Front street re
idence which he hopes to have cor
pleted this season. 1t will be an orn
ment to the village as well as plea
ure to Mr.. Moser and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16

Conrad Kohl was in Toledo, Mon
day, on business.
-Stvlish suits for small boys. $1,50
to $4.00 the suit, at FULLER's.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells of Roscommon
returned home on Monday after spend
ing few weeks with her parents,
Fred Hahn. and wife.
Misses Frances and Lorence Lush
er and Melvin Marvin of East Toledo,
and Jay Miller and wife of Lime City
were Sunday guests of Edward j. Spill
ker and wife east of Bowling.
w. G. and b. overcoats are the
sort of garments that you .are looking
for. Drop in and try on a few coats.
A. G. FULLER.
"A number of Miss Edith Hatcher's S
friends stopped at her home last Friday
night to help celebrate her sixteenth
birthday anniversary, Games and re-
freshments were the indulging feat
ures OF the evening with Whlcn all re-
ported a nice time.
Our prices on boys suits are mucf
lower than is asked for the same grade
of work in the city. 1t will pay you
to see them. FULLERs.
On Saturday evening last, Mis-
Rosa Kazmaier upon returning home
from visit in Haskins, found mum
ber of friends had gathered at hel
home, forming complete surprise
where their intentions of good tim
were fulfilled. Elegant refreshments
prepared by the young lady's mothe
were served, and the evening was mos
pleasantly enjoyed by all present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16

Miss Helen Browne is suffering
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Walters sister from White
house is spending the week with her.
George Schlect of Indianapolis,
Ind, was home few days last week.
Peter Ragan of Maumee was the
guest of Thomas Franey on Tuesday.
A. G. Fuller and family spent
Wednesday with e. A. Underhill and
family.
Ed. Collins of Cedar Lake, Mich,
was guest at the Sweet home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Glasfoid and son, Chester, of
Toledo, visited VIM. Schlect and
family on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. r.. Trombla visited her
daughter, Mrs. g. j. Webb, in Bow
ling Green, Wednesday.
w Ill DellIly lldo hioNS" NV
Lawrence house on Front street re-
Gently occupied by DIR. Good.
Shoes for boys and girls for school
wear that please mothers, at
FULLER'S.
Homer Cope, wife and children OF
Ironville spent Sunday with Mrs. Cs
mother, Mrs. Eliza Mutchler.
Mrs. w. Sweet, ST., and Mrs. W.
Sweet, Jr., and daughter, Ethel, Wis
tied relatives in Chicago over Sunday
Sweaters for men at SOC to $500
each. Nice styles and splendid values
at FULLER's.
Mrs. John Frey of New Londol
and Mrs. j. c. Leydorf visited rela
tives in Toledo the latter part of las
week.
The happiest couple in the worl
should be a deaf husband and blin
wife, both taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Keeps peace in the family. 35 cents
Bowers & Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16
r. P. BARTON,
lINnERT AkER, PERRYSBURG, 0.
Phone Nos. 27 and 9Ol,

Albert Snyder, wife and family
spent Sunday with friends in Toledo.
Mrs. Dell of Toledo spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Grueshader and family.
-Overcoats for young men in all
the swell new styles. FULLER's.
Harley ITeilman visited relatives
in Paulding county few days last
week.
j. p. Tunison of Hasklns was the
guest of l.. l. Browne and family on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nathan Ward of Monclova,
visited j. II. IIufford and wife on
Wednesday,.
Overcoats for men, that are sure
to please fastidious people.
FULLER's.
Mrs. N. r.. Davenport entertained
Miss Bortel of Toledo last Saturday
and Sunday.
George Schneider, ST., and VIM.
Fahrer visited Lewis Schallers at Mid
dleton, Sunday.
-Thornton's bread is always fresh.
Ask your Grocer to supply you with
the home product.
-Nobby styles in Norfolk suits for
boys, just opened, at FULLER's.
Christian Luebben of Toledo spent
Sunday at his grandmother's, Mrs
Christian Spllker.
Mrs. Charles Wallace and son
}, Harold, haye returned from week S
visit with relatives at Lakeside.
George Twining and j. III. HutforC
and wives, spent Sunday with LeRo,
Thompson and wife at Liberty Center
t Adam Schneider, wife and son
Miss Carrie Schneider of Stony Ridg
/ spent Sunday with John Schneider
l Jr., and family
J. Mems overcoats in the latest VI
!. to-date styles, at from $3.50 to S1S.OC
FuTIER'S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-16

Charles Schaller, son of Fred
Schaller fell from Il wagon on Wednes-
day, causing Sc veral wounds,
Clement Comstocl and wife Wis
tied Mrs. C.s parents at Covington,
Ind, over Sunday. Mrs. Comstock
will remain for few weeks visit, but
business required that Mr.. @. should
return on Tuesday.
-Chas. L. Koch and wife celebrated
in a very quiet manner, their tenth
wedding anniversary on Sunday last.
The guests were all relatives and their
entertainment was most delightfully."-
pleasant The guests were Mrs. q,
w. E. Koch, Miss M. Louise Koch
Mrs. e. X Rinehart and daughters
Gertrude and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Fenneberg, Mrs. Emily Fenneberg
and Miss Emma Fenneberg, of Toledo.
-Savidge's SPAWN Cure is better
than any other. Price, so cents bottle.
Cures spawn, ringbone, callous, gals,
grease heel and enlargements of all
kinds. Also Savidge's Garget lini-
ment, sure cure for Milk fever, cuts,
bruises, sprains, Rheumatism and
wherever fever appears in man or
beast. For sale by Barnes & Com
stock, Perrysburg. Manufactured by
G, A. SAVIDGE.