davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
DRUGGIST Becomes CAPTAIN.

Special 70 The GIObe,
FARIBAULT, MINI, Feb. 9.-W. T.
Mollison. proprietor of the Croker phar-
macy Of this city. has been elected captain
of the guard held in this city. Capt. Mol
lson served five years with Company G,
of Austin, and at the expiration Of his
term he held the position of first sergeant
He was also connected for two years with
Company b. Of Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Nv. AM | can do is TO take III az

shut now. All can do is to take 1t as
it comes"
DR.. Linda Burfield- Hazard, who has
at all times been exceedingly talka-
tive, was Frustrated with grief and had
nothing to say. She talked to her hus-
hand in the Jail Office, muttering be-
tween the sobs words about Injustice
and the woman who had caused her all
the trouble.
hazard Will be sentenced as soon
as the attorneys in the case have had
opportunity to take or make any fur
ther motions that they may decide.
The law provides that punishment
for bigamy shall be from one to five
years.
Government Was After Him.
In the event Hazard had been ac-
Quilted he would Immediately have
Deen placed under arrest by an officer
Of the government, who has been in
the city for several days, awaiting the
outcome of the trial. As soon as Har-
greaVe became known as Hazard the
government officers located him. 1t is
claimed they have been looking for
MIN Tor some time, and that he was
wanted on the charge of forging and
cashlng government vouchers.
Inc case has attracted a great deal
OF notice on account of the prominence
- -. 1A~ANel u dts al CI1c0F IN the United
states army. He is a graduate of the
military academy at West Point. where
ne finished with honors in his class.
AS recognition of his ability, he was
sent 10 Europe by the government to
study military affairs and was later
returned to the military academy, where
ne was instructor in mathematics for
some time After leaving West Point
ne was sent to Tampa, Fla, with the
rank Of first lieutenant Of artillery.
from there, it is claimed, he left in
1900, going to British Columbia, and
later to Oregon, where he went under
the name of Hargreave. 1t was not
known until one of his old schoolmates
met him in Minneapolis that he was
Hazard. At first he did not wish to
acknowledge that he was Hazard. but
When things began to get complicated
he admitted it and asked his old friend
not to disclose his identity.
Viva Becomes an Heiress.
Word has just been received by Viva
Hargreave, nee kirkpatrick, the com
planning wife in the Hazard bigamy
case, that an uncle with whom she had
Oeen a great favorite has died in Cali
fornia, leaving her a fortune.
1t appears that N. D. Pearce. Viya's
uncle on her mothers side. died in San
francisco last month, bat his will was
not opened until Monday, and upon its
Delng read 1t was discovered that Miss
F1tchpatr1ck Is the only one of the
kirkpatrick family mentioned.
On, don't say anything about it. .
was the prosecuting witness first ex-
clamat1on yesterday morning, when
asked about her good fortune. 1--WE
wanted to keep the matter quiet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

Special to The Globe.
Wisconsin from twenty-five to sixty five
years Of age are taking advantage Of a
new short course in practical agriculture,
originated by Dean w. A. Henry at the
University of Wisconsin college of agri-
culture. The school Is an innovation in
this state and is proving successful. No
boys or young farmers are allowed to en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
RAILROADER TO WED
FORMER STENOGRAPHER
Asst. Gen. Supt. PhIIbIn, of Great North
ern, and Miss Gardner Marry Today.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Donald M.
Philbin. Of Superior, assistant general SUI
perintendent of the Great Northern road.
and Miss Addie Blanche Gardner. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Gardner. of
Duluth, are to be married tomorrow at
the home of the brides sister Mrs.
Mrs. Philbin will leave for the East
Thursday evening. Their wedding trip
will take them to New York, where they
will visit a sister of the bride; to Mon
treal, where they will visit relatives of
: the groom, and to New Orleans. Miss
Gardner was formerly stenographer for
the oliver Iron Mining company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
Affairs of the Northwest

ing world, leading negro politician. re-
Puteq 10 nave been the wealthiest negro in
tol battle in which thirty shots were 1pad
az cluD today. His partner, John Ar.
thur Is dying from wounds received in
Ed Grimes, twenty-eight wears an ~
prletor of the Falstaff club. A saloon IL
under arrest. He Is not wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
"aobsu is Inspector General.

LONDON, Feb. s.-Lord Roberts bas az
cepted the appointment to the new Office
or inspector general He win hold the
post probably for six months. when he
Will be succeeded by the Duke of Con-
naught, whose command in Ireland viii be
taken over by Lieut. Gen. GrenfeIl the
commander of che fourth army corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
BACK PORCH HER BEDROOM.
Albany Girl Sleeps One Night in
House and Catches Cold.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. s.-Miss Mar
garet Dwyer, of this city, sleeps out
Of doors even in zero weather. Her
bed is on cot on the back porch of
her home in Tenbroeck street. Her
bedding consists of a pair Of fleece
lined sheets, a rose blanket, a comfort
able and a pillow.
She disrobes in the house, changes
her undergarments for fresh ones, ana
then puts on a night-dress, a bath
robe, pair of knitted boots and a
hood. Both the family physician and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
BISHOP SPALD|NG DISCUSSES
CAPITAL AND SOCIALISM

Peoria PreIate Who Is a Mem
Der of the Civic Federation
Declares That Capital DON'T.
mates Everything, That Labor
Has important Lessons TO
Learn and SociaIistic Agita.
ton Has Done Good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
WILL PLAN OPERATIONS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary Taft viii Confer With Messrs
Hill, Hartman and Others.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.-Secre-
tary Taft has arranged to be in New
York Feb. n, where he will have a con
ference with Messrs. Hartman Hill
Speyer and ex-Secretary Root respecting
the development Of railroad systems in
the Philippines. This conference will not
touch the allotment Of franchises, which
will be left to the Philippine commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
EXPLODED BY MALICE.
Wisconsin Miller Is Blown Fifty Feet but
Escapes With His Life.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 9-When John
Scardahn started the machinery Of the
Lewis Valley flour mill in operation
terrific explosion ruined the entire struct-
ure. Scardahn was blown fifty feet. but
escaped with his life. 1t is believed that
the explosive was placed in the machinery
with malicious intent. An investigation
is being made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
Bankers Arrested.

ADA, Mimi, Feb 9.-The Clay County
Bank. at FELTON,, Mimi, is in the hands Of
receivers, and the president and cashier
have been placed under arrest. President
E. Il. Secor and A. Z. Amundson, cashier,
are charged with receiving deposits after
they knew Of insolvency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
SENATOR CLAPP COMES
TO SPEAK AT DULUTH
Representative Davidson Will Give
Lincoln Address in st. Paul
Globe Special Washington Service,

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.-Sen-
ator Clapp left today for Duluth, where
he will make an address at the banquet
OF the Garfield club Friday. Represent
atfve Davidson, of Oshkosh, Wis. will
leave tomorrow for st. Paul, where he
VIII deliver an address at Lincoln's
birthday banquet Friday
The bill for the construction Of a
bridge across the Red River Of the
North between Fargo and Moorhead
has passed the senate and been favor
ably reported in the house.
Walter E. Clark,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
Hlqh School Debate Coming.

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Feb. 9.-The pupils
of the Union high school, Of this city, are
preparing for their coming debate with
Young America, in this city, on the even
ing of Feb. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
VIroqua Favored by Carnegie.

Special TO The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 9-Mayor
Cossland, Of Viroqua, has been notified by
the secretary of Andrew Carnegie that
the millionaire will donate SO 900 toward
new public library, under the usual con-
ditiOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

her physical culture teacher approves
of her plan.
One stormy night John J. Jansen,
her uncle, came in covered with snow
and insisted that Miss Dwyer should
give up her open-air cot for that
night. She complied, and as result
caught a severe cold. Since that her
uncle has allowed her to sleep out Of
doors on the coolest nights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one is, it
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

Unless all your worldly wants are
satisfied, don't neglect to read 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10
coIored Gambler Is Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Nc. Feb. 9.-As the result
of gambling quarrel Jim Ray, one Of
the best known figures in the local sport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-10

There's a want" you want to see
among The Globes Paying Wants."
Look it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
SANTA FE is OUT OF BUSINESS.
Cloudburst In Mountains of Arizona
Completes Discontinue of Road.

Seligman, Ariz.. Aug. 25.--During a
heavy storm a cloudburst occurred in
the mountains which caused all the
streams In the locality affected To be-
come greatly swollen, Last night a
large volume of water came thru Cro-
2ier canyon. Much damage has already
been done. and the Santa Fe Railroad
Company, which has been working
night and day TO repair damage done
by the recent rains. is practically out
of business. About 500 feet OF track
has been washed out at Crozier The
new abuttments and bridge at that
point have been moved by the rush
ing waters. Telegraph poles and wires
have been wrecked, and water is run
ming over the conpany's road bed at
nounced that all the DELAYED west
bound trains will go east at once by
way of Albuquerque and Deming. n.
NJ. and detour west over the Southern
Pacific tracks to California.
Numbers / and started at o'clock
last night The Culhert house special
from Canada followed at Ask Forks and
all other west bound trains were on
their way by midnight.
The Santa Fe has arranged to trans
fer it's train from Ask Forks to the
Maricopa and Phoenix road. via Pres
colt. and then to Los Angeles on the
Southern Pacific. Damage by washout
near Maricopa, however. put that road
in bad condition and trains could not
be handled safely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
WOULD END. THE STRIKE.
Chicago CITY Council Will Try to Bring
About Arbitration.

SAUCuS fATUttFdIiOVs
Chicago, Aug 25.-The city council
took hand in the stock yards strike
1T its special meeting last evening
With practically no opposition an order
was passed that the mayor should ap-
point committee of aldermen to use
their best endeavors to bring the strik-
ers and the packers to an agreement,
which would settle the strike.
Later the mayor appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Aldermen Richert,
Beilfuss, Reinberg Raymer, Wend
ling, Ruxton, thinner, Werno. Carey,
Burns and Bradley. Letters We're sent
them to meet in the mayors office at
10 o'clock Friday, President Donnelly
of the butchers, was asked to be on
hand at II a. m. and Edward Tilden
for the packers at noon of the same
day.
Though only one strike order was
passed. two were introduced by Alder
man Vending, of the Twenty ninth
ward. The more radical one was
beaten. 1t declared that the housing
of employees by the packers inside the
yards was public nuisance and as
such should be abated by the city au-
.thorities.
This order was supported by DR..
Cornelia B. De Rey, who has taken an
active interest i'm the troubles at the
stock yards and has talked with the
aldermen. Her plea was that the al
lowing of people to eat and sleep in
the places where food is prepared is
dangerous to the general health, and as
such, q nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
Return of j. Ogden Armonr Be-
lieved to Indicate Renewal
of Peace Negotiations
THE STRIKERS CALL A MEETING
Unusual Activity Manifested About the
Headquarters of Both the Strikers
and Packers Today-chicaso City
Council Making An Effort Towards
Securing Arbitration.

Chicago Aug. 2a.-The sudden return
of j. Ogden Armour to the stock yards
today from his vacation in the east
gave rise to reports that another eff
fort to bring about peace negotiations
in the butchers strike independent Of
the city councils action in that con-
ers called meeting and unusual ac-
tivity was manifested.
When President Edward Tslden. OF
the Libby Company, arrived at his Of
flee today he found communication
from the council inviting him to meet
that body at noon tomorrow. Tilden.
who has been one of the chief spokes-
men for the packers, said no action
would be taken regarding the commune
ication until after the packers had
conferred.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-Fifty strike
breakers at Norris & Co.'S plant struck
to day because the company refused
TO discharge special policeman whom
the strike breakers said had beaten one
of their number, for smoking pipe in
the barracks contrary to the rules.
Gen. n. w. Shease, cattle raiser of
Waterman, South Dakota. announced
today that the cattle raisers of his
section We're about to appeal to Pres
ident Roosevelt to save them from
bankruptcy by intervening to bring the
strike TO a close. Shease brought $50
head cattle to the stock yards here
rather than face the loss of feeding
tisara ionger after having had sHein iii
prime condition for some time. He
declares they sold at loss of SIS a
head considering their normal value.
Others he said. are feeding large herds
at heavy loss rather than face perhaps
greater losses by shipping. According
to Shease, cattle raisers of the Dakotas
are in desperate condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25

.hrottle the railroads It Is regarded
by many as unfortunate that any sug-
sestion OF a fight because OF this TACT
should come up. There Is no evil
dence that the corporations are willing
to join issues with the stockmen on
this kind Of an issue. In fact; 1t IS pref
ty certain that the corporations do not
feel any kinder toward the iast iegis-
lature than do the stockmen. some
effort was made during the session 20
array the stockmen against the legis-
lature and to cause row on account
Of alleged unfairness by the leading
legislators. AS matter of fact there
were some perplexing problems before
The legislature, and an honest effort
was made to settle them in manner
mutrally satisfactory to all concerned.
AT the conclusion Of the legislature all
parties expressed satisfaction.
there were sore spots they covered
them up. It is declared by some OF the
OF the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers that they will not allow their
orpanjzat, m to be made use OF for the
r,,rnosa OF revenge against members
OF the legislature; nor DO tney want
to array their organization against the
whole legislature in regard to the re-
form OF biennial elections.
Democrats OF the Sixth district are
the naming Of Thomas ..
Eoster Of Ottumwa. as candidate Tor
congress against Major Lacey. he Is
connected with the pork packing busf-
ottur,wa and Is popular bus
mess man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
PACKERS ARE AFTER TROOPS.
Call For Protection of Regulars Comes
From Omaha.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. 25.-T. j. Ma
honey, one of the attorneys for the
South Omaha packing interests yester-
were being made on the part of his
clients and the association to have fed
eral troops stationed ut South Omaha
and along the railroads leading to Om-
aha over which the packers are rum
ming, morning and evening, chartered
train for the accommodation of their
present worimen.
The packers representatives claim
this course has heen determined on for
several reasons, one of which is they
cannot get Justice in South Omaha,
snd that they do not wish to cucumber
The county court with a lot of cases
Nshich should not be brought there and
that by concentrating the stock trou
bles in one court they will be greatly
simplified.
Washington, Aug 25.-In the absence
of any official intimation that the aid
OF the federal government Is to be in
voiled al Omaho in behalf Of the pack
ing interests, the responsible officials
of the administration in Washington
nrefev not TO discuss what course might
be followed If such Il request comes ex-
cent to say that II would depend alto
gether on the showing that might be
made 1t is pointed out very clearly by
them. however. that a request for fed
eral assistance of the character referred
to must come from the legislative or
from the governor. In that event the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
PARKER ON POLITICS
Democratic Candidate Writes An Ar
tiels on Education and Poltics For.
Current Issue Of i Ma9axine.

New York. Aug. 25.--In an article
on the Educated Man in Politics.
published here in the current number
Of magazine, Alton B. Parker. demo-
cratic presidential candidate. draws
an unfavorable contrast between thar
class In America and the corresponds
ing one in England. In the course OF
his article Parker says:
THE man who succeeds In business
should begin at the bottom and work
toward the top, which he may reach if
he masters every detail and proves
himself more skillful than those who
are vying with him in the struggle for
its ultimate control. The same rule
applies in politics. There are excep-
tions to the rule, but they tend to prove.
1t. as exceptions usually do. Young men
therefore, should be content to begin
at the foot OF the ladder. Wherever
your home may be, there you will find.
upon investigation. q chance for help-
fulness. In nearly every town. county
and city, government expenses are rap
idly increasing. Although for consid-
erable portions OF the increase corres-
ponding benefits are being received, the
tendency to wastefulness and extrava-
Rance is not only marked, but Is al
ready threatens our municipalities IN
the not far distant future, with bur-
den that will be borne with exceeding
difficulty. This is due largely to the
fact that men OF education. supple
mented by professional and business
training, are unwilling TO contribute, as
did their fathers IN the past. some
portion Of their time and ability to-
wards the duties of local government.
The result naturally is that too many
men with but little at stake and with
out any ambition to be useful to the
community in which they live, seek and
obta n local executive offices as well as
those Of legislative character, with
most unfortunate results. This 10 to De
seen on every hand, and as rule II u
not the fault of local party leaders,
who are too often unjustly censured
and held responsible for such cohdi-
tons"
Contrasting those statements with
the conditions In England, Parker de-
clares that a different view IL held
there Of duty of men Of affairs IN re-
snect to the administration OF systen(
of local policy, with necessarily benet
f,cial results in municipal government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
AMBUSHED BY BANDITS
Details Of Native constabuIary Attack
ed on the island of Leyte-captain
Barrett kiIIed-Atrocities Commit

Manila, Aug. 25.-A detail Of the ma
tive constabulary has been ambushed
or the island of Leyte, by a superior
force of bandits. Captain II. Barrett.
of the constabulary. was killed in the
fighting.
There has been trouble in the prov
fhee. OF Misamie, island of Mindanao,
where the bandits looted several towns.
Native authorities were defied. Pab-
10 Mercado and family of Pablo, were
kidnapped and three Chinese stores
burned. Four natives We're murdered
and the rest of them buried alive.
Colonel Harbord, of the constabulary,
is now on the trail of the bandits.
Lieutenant Thornton has been
drowned near Dagupin, Island of LII
zon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
VOTES AID FOR STRIKERS.
Donnely's Appeal Bears Fruit to Ex'
tent of $500.

Indianapolis. Aug. 25.-The executive
board of the United Mine Workers
of America in session here YESTERDAY,
responded to the personal appeal oil
President Donnelly of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmens 8
Associations by voting contribution OF
$500 to the support of the strike. which
the latter organization is conducting
against the packers. When asked II
this donation would be followed by
additional contribution. Secretary
Treasurer Wilson. of the Mine Workers
said
1--WE shall not make further contri-
buttons at present Our only reason
for not making the donation larger
was the fact that we now have thou
sands of men on strike. and they must
be protected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
JAP SOLDIERS EATING FLOUR.
War With Russia Forces Them To
ENCOURAGE Flour Habit

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-War Is due to
be a "bountiful jade" indeed to the
Minneapolis millers. The Japs are get
ting the flour habit as one of the
forced accompaniments of the conflict
in which they are engaged and the
eating of -four foods once established,
is bound to become permanent thing.
Every baker in Japan is busy max
ing hardtack for the soldiers IN Man
churia. This hardtack is issued as a
ration with rice and dried fish. A
pound of hardtack is cheaper than a
pound of rice, and just as nutritious.
Thus the Japanese government actual
ly saves money by its use as well as
adding variety to the usual food of the
Jap soldiers. The introduction of flour
into the bake shops is being followed
by Its entry into japanese homes.
Nearly every, household is getting TO
use -four to make little cakes and
sweetmeats. which are served several
times day with tea.
Sixteen billion pounds of rice We're
consumed In Japan last year II these
people learned, as their soldiers are
now doing to substitute perhaps half
of this amount of rice for -four bread.
it is easy to see what an enormous de-
mand would at once spring up for the
product for which Minneapolis manu-
factgrers are world famed.
AT the opening of the war, immense
-four shipments We're made from Min
neapolis to China and Japan. The Jap-
anese bought heavily for their troops.
The Chinese bought to sell thrl
Port Arthur TO the Russian army, Bat
the early blockading of Port Arthur
tied up the flour sent TO China in it's
respective ports of entry, and there 1t
looks as tho ii would have to stay
for an indefinite period before II can
be sold to the Russians.
The Chinese merchants who bought
the -four, seeing this. are now intro
uucing Minneapolis flour among their
own people apparently with success.
Thus is a permanent market being Gre
ated among the Chinese
G. G. Boyey, director Of the WASH
burn Crosby Company OF Minneapolis,
says that the time has about come
when both China and Japan want more
flour Immense sales to the orient are
In sight, but with one great objection
looming up In the foreground: the fear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-25
BULLETIN.

Chefoo, Aug. %. Russian advices
received here say Japanese assaults on
Port Arthur August q and 22 were re-.
pulsed with tremendous losses. It IS
added the attempt of the. Japanese To
ca pture Fort Nunlboi cost them tel
thousand men and their attack on Fort
Etseshan resulted In their losing S,ooo
men killed and Wounded The port OF
Dalny is said to be filled with wound
ed men. Ii is reported the Japanese
are obtaiaing provisions thru the por,
OF Wal Hal Wei.