davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
THIRD BATTLE OF
BULL RUN PROCEEDS
A Hundred Men Are Frustrated, Not by
Bullets, but by Heat

GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept. S.-Gen
Grant, commanding the blue army, has
taken up strong position behind Bull
hun. This fact has not yet been as
certained by Gen. Bell, commanding
the attacking brown army. This adj
vance along the Wellington pike was
harassed just west of Pagetland lane
by the First brigade of Gen. Grants
army under Gen. Whit. Gen. Bell
opposed this force with his First hri-
gade under Gen. Lee. Taking this as
his adversary's center, he threw the
brlgades OF Barry, Whit and Wrenn to
the right, seemingly in an effort to get
around the right wing of the brown
army. When nightfall came this had
not been accomplished, owing to the
distance the main body of the blue
army was behind its advance guard,
or Wints brigade.
When the two armies come into ac-
tual contact tomorrow. if this should
be the case before O'Clock. Gen. Cor
Din VIII declare the maneuver at an
end In order that the men may get in
condition for the review Saturday.
The fighting between the two first
brlgades of each army today resulted
in forcing the blue brigade back
through strip of woods it had oc-
cupied just south of the Wellington
pike and west of Pagetland. Artillery
was used by the brown army in this
action, the fire being directed into the
woods. This was followed by the ad-
vance of the brown line and the falling
PACK OF the blue under the direction of
the umpires.
AS many as 100 prostrations from the
heat have been reported among the
brown troops, who were compelled to
move in the middle of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
DON'T RING THE BELLS

In entire sympathy with the position
of DR.. Ohage as expressed in his letter
published in T he Globe yesterday,
we desire to call the attention of the
school authorities to a minor but none
the less annoying form of the same
nuisance. 1t may be questioned wheth-
er the persistent ringing of a bell is
not as irritating to the nerves as the
persistent screeching of whistle. DR..
Ohage says that not one of the schools
in this city is provided with steam
whistle. True. They are provided,
however, with bells, and those bells are
rung several times each day as warn
ing for pupils to assemble.
The Globe is aware of it's own
knowledge that this is in many eases
very considerable annoyance. 1t
doubts whether the ringing Of a bell is
at all essential for school purposes.
Every family has some sort of time
piece. We are certain, however, that if
some signal is required, three taps
upon bell would be just as effective,
would be just as carefully watched for
by parents and pupils and just as
quickly and generally obeyed, as a
loud ding dong continued for the best
part of a minute. This is matter that
needs no ordinance or other official ac-
ton than regulation by the school
board, and we trust that they will
forthwith reduce the ringing of bells
on school buildings to the absolute
minimum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

bushels of good wheat per acre from 100
acres in years past and sold it at 80
cents in the central market. His wheat
would net him $500. Suppose this year
he gets but eight bushels per acre Of
wheat so inferior that it would in those
other years have been rejected, but
now grades as No. 4. At the prices
paid for cash wheat in Minneapolis
this week he would get little more
money for his damaged crop than he
would have received in the past for a
crop of fine quality, and not un-
usually limited in quantity. Those
farmers of the Northwest who have
been so fortunate as to gather a good
crop equal to the best of past years,
and there are lots of them, will be in
clover. They will have more money to
spend than they ever had before. Those
whose fields were partially blighted will
find themselves as we'll off by money
measure as they were in seasons when
little or no complaint was heard. Fig
ured out in cash on the basis of mar
ket prices, which there is no reason to
think will suffer serious decrease, > it
now appears practically certain that
the Northwest will have more ready
money resulting from crop sales this
year than usual.
We direct the particular attention of
business men throughout this section
in the market price of wheat has fully
covered any shortage or deterioration
in the yield. The precautionary moves
of general business have been natural
| and proper, awaiting developments.
Such caution will not be required nor
| We predict, on the basis of no private
Judgment, but on the actual returns CT
the wheat fields measured up by the
actual price of cash wheat, that
there will be more money to spend in
| the Northwest and more business to be
done this year than last. 1t is not a
time for dependency, but for hope and
encourag cement and confidence based on
facts of the situation visible to every
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan, E. Mcqueen. San Francisco;
William De Vert. Portland. Or; w. L.
Jones, Spokane; S. r. Tanning, Portland
Or; Charles Hitchkiss, Tacoma; Henry
Altenbrande, Manhattan, Mont; D. r.
Moon and wife, Eau Claire; Henry How
ard, kalamazoo, Mich.
Merchants-E. J. Weber and wife
Fergus Falls; George Merkel Milwaukee
D. r. Appleman, Superior; F. NJ Hughes
Appleton, Wis; D. R. Wright, Spooner;
Charles b. Faber, Forsyth, Mont; w. G.
Crawford. Dickinson. N. D.; John H
Owens, Seattle; j. W. Maloy Sioux Falls
E. M. Jones, Spokane; w. H. Williams
and wife. Seattle; w. M. McCleau and
wife, Helena, Mont.
WindsorLJ Carson and wife. Duluth;
Hans Mo- Sleepy Eye; v. H. Stickney and
wife, Dickinson, N. D.; NJ. A. Means and
wife. Lewistewn, Idaho; j. d. Jones, Long
Prairie; wv E. Blivers, Tacoma; J. A
Monye Sunerior; j. l. Hughes, Duluth
Il. s. Robinson. Stevens Point. Wis; J
III. Dudley. Herman Lake; w. H Miller
Frederic William Eipwanger, Hanover
5. b. Scott. Zumbrota; J. V. Parker Fair
mont; A. Barnitz, New York; s. c. Op-
penheimer. louisville; o. o. Coe, Dayen-
port; OLE. Dfeson, Heron Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
TODAY'S WEATHER

cast:
Minnesota-Fair, warmer in west and
south portions Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy probably showers and cooler in
west portion; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers Friday; Sat
urday fair. warmer; variable winds
Wisconsin-Fair, warmer Friday; Sat-
urday fair. warmer in east portion; light
to fresh winds, mostly southerly
Iowa-Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday
fair.
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy, probably showers
and cooler
Montana-Partly cloudy Friday; show
ers and cooler at night or Saturday in
west and north portion; fair in south
east.
South Dakota-Fair continued warm
Friday; Saturday partly cloudy and
warmer, probably showers.
st. Faul-Yesterday observations by
the United States weather bureau, ST.
Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer, for the
twenty-four hours ended at o'clock last
night-Barometer corrected for tempera
ture and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, IS; lowest temperature. 81; average
temperature, So; daily range, "a; barom-
eter, 30 .9S; humidity, "a; precipitation.
%; p. m. temperature, IA: p. M wind,
southeast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
PREVENTS DELAY IN
FILING OF PROOF
increase in the North Dakota Force of
Special Land Agents Ordered
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
14f7 G Street
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. S.-An
increase in the force of special agents
of the land office in North Dakota has
been ordered by Acting Commissioner
Fimple in order that the filing of proof
on committed homestead entries may
be expedited. Under the former prac-
tice of the department proof could be
made only before the local officers in
the various districts or before United
States commissioner when special
agent was present. Under the new rul-
ing proof may be offered before conn.,
missioner, but at risk of delay in get
ting patent. The increase in the force
is ordered 70 avoid this delay and in
convenience. Walter f. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

The selection of o. M. Hall as can
didate' for the supreme bench on the
Democratic ticket will crafty those
members of the Democracy who know
and appreciate the personality of the
nominee. Learned in the law and
sound in his citizenship, Mr.. Hall is
happy in the possession of those at
tributes essential to place on the
bench. His past services to the party
which honors him entitle him to the
highest consideration, and he will
strengthen an already strong ticket ap-
probably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
STATE BOARDS OF
PHARMACY ORGANIZE
George c. Remain Is President of the
Interstate Association

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. S.-The sec
ton on education and legislatio of the
American Pharmaceutical association held
Its second session today Several papers
We're read. The state boards of pharma-
cy formed an interstate association to be
known as the National Association of
Boards of Pharmacy Its object is to
provide for interstate reciprocity in phar-
maeetutical license system, based upon a
uniform minimum standard of pharma-
cy. The membership is made up of the
officers and members of state and terri
torial boards of examiners and pharmacy
subscribing to the associations constitu-
ton and bylaws. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are:
George c. Remain. New York, presi-
dent; M. c. Johnston, Louisiana, secre-
tary-treasurer; G. F. Hayne, Georgia, first
vice president; J. NJ Alau, Oregon, Sec
ond vice president; q. b. Hopkins, Yer
mont, third vice president An executive
committee of five, was elected, of which
the president. first vice president and sec
Rotary treasurer are members, with M
c. Gurn. District of Columbia, and J. D.
Muir, Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
THE. ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1901

with some great power. We know that
even should peace be preserved the in
jury to our institutions, our ideals and
to all that makes the republic sacred
trust for our posterity, as well as dear
to us, would be severely and irrepara-
bly, impaired. There is message Of
warning in the situation for all Amer
lean citizens, but one that will come
home with peculiar force and convinc-
ingness to those for whom and to
whom Mr.. Ridder speaks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
OVER THETEA CUPS

In this age of cold, hard facts, the
foreign correspondent appears to be
the only individual who looks upon life
through the rose cclored spectacles of
romance. 1t is doubtless to his inven-
ton that the public is indebted for the
pretty tale of the German crown
princes proposal to the Duchess Of
Mecklenburg- Scbwerin over the tea
mantle Of course to be true, and there
are, moreover the facts staring the
public in the face of the closer union
between a powerful dependency and
Berlin that will result from this be-
trothal. Nevertheless it is extremely
probable that the public will ignore the
facts and accept the romance.
For it will recognize the appropriate
ness of tea table betrothal for this
young man who has furnished topics
for so much tea table gossip. Ever
since little Wilhelmina of Holland
welded her boorish husband and set
tied down to that placid domesticity
which the informality of the Dutch
consuming interest in the affairs Of
this young Prussian prince. And he
had repaid it's interest by providing
any number of escapades for it's dis
cussion. His feats Of daring and his
affairs Of the heart have impressed his
personality upon the public and few
there are who would not own to
friendly concern for the young mans
future
Certainly the foreign correspondent
has done his best for him. The world
has the picture of young man making
of a pretty princess pouring out for
him cup of tea and then of the two
taking ride about the quiet streets of
quiet German town. And it has been
given to understand that during the tea
pouring occurred the proposal If the
occurrence were as romantic as it
sounds, happy future might safely be
predicted for the first son of the kaiser.
Unfortunately, the latter's lack of sur
prise when he received the intelligence
of the betrothal and his expression Of
delight over the news appear to indi-
cate much method behind this seeming
romantic madness.
But the Hohenzollerns have for the
most part been very happy in their
matrimonial affairs. They are do
nestle stock, and it is possible that
young Frederick William has really
found the girl Of his heart even if the
proposal was not an involuntary utter
ance made over the TEA table when
fascinated by the sight of pretty girl
pouring tea. Germany certainly will
be the stronger for the alliance. 1t can
only be hoped that the young crown
prince and the Duchess Cecilia will be
the happier for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
GREAT WESTERN PASSES
DEBENTURE DIVIDEND
Decreased Earnings and Business De-
preston the Stated Causes

CHICAGO, Sept. Sat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Chi
cago Great Western, held here today,
dividends on the debenture stock were
passed.
President A. B. Stickney explained
that the passing of the dividends was
purely or account of the depression in
business and the consequent decrease
in earnings.
According to a statement given out
today the net earnings of the road for
the year 1904 are s1,902s632, a decrease
of 1881 per cent.
The outgoing directors were A. B.
Stickney, Frederick Weyerhaeuser and
w. A. Read. Mr.. Stickney and Mr..
WeyerhaeuSer were reelected and NJ.
d. Flower was elected to succeed Mr..
Read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1904.
PROSPERITY FOR THE NORTH
WEST

Proof positive and practical is at
hand that the business outlook of the
Northwest for the coming season is
one of excellent promise. This state
ment may be rather startling to those
who are looking at our Immediate fu-
ture through spectacles of gloom, but
they cannot too soon adjust their ideas
and their business plans to the actual
fact There has been a feeling of not
unreasonable but wholly unjustifiable
dependency in business circles lately
The admittedly great injury to crops
in the Northwest Immediately gener-
ated the idea that business would suf-
fer accordingly. This notion being gen
eral, business interests Immediately
felt some effect. The local dealer, be-
lieving that the farmer would be un-
able to purchase as literally as usual,
waited before placing large orders;
and it was not unnaturally supposed
that trade would suffer for the next
six or eight months as it has suffered
In years when the wheat crop was be-
low the average.
The facts are entirely to the con-
trary; and this is no mere optimistic
assurance, but is capable of Immediate
and convincing demonstration. We be-
ceipts the farmer of the Northwest is
going to be better off this season than
for many years before 1t follows as a
matter of necessity that his purchases
will be as large, and that general bust
ness. when the scare has subsidized, will
more likely rise above than fall below
the volume of previous years. Our
warrant for this faith is found in what
actually happened in Minneapolis on
Wednesday, establishing fairly a con-
ditfon that will be permanent and
showing the kind of market on which
the farmer may depend
The state inspection board has es-
tablished a new grade of wheat called
No. 4, which is between No. and re-
jected. No. wheat must weigh from
40 to SO pounds to the bushel A large
volume of wheat receipts which would
formerly have gone into the rejected
class will fall under the new grade
On Wednesday 81 cars of No. sold
for cash at $1.04, six cars at $1.01 and
one car at $1.05. Any man familiar
with the wheat market in the past will
understand what this means to the
farmer
The injury done to the wheat cror
this year is mainly in the nature of q
shriveling of the grain that makes the
up SAoAl al 0SfSilS Stild LA
There will be less wheat per acre where
the rust and the rain got in their dead
~ work, and the wheat will be of low
grade. The cases of total failure. the
number of fields where the farmer viii
not take the trouble to harvest the
grain, are few indeed. This is the diff
ference between season like the pres
ent and one where drought or frost has
totally ruined a portion of the crop
Entire failure this year is the excep-
ton even on the farms where damage
has been done. Now let us see now ths
situation works out
Suppose a farmer has harvested tel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Among the Merrymakers
Wanted a Train Catalogue

mountains of the Carolinas Georgia and
other. Southern states who are called
crackers" Many of these inhabitants of
the interior have never seen a railroad
train According to an official of the
Southern railway, a typical specimen of
the Georgia cracker" not long ago. by
some chance. made his way into the sta
toned. Evidently the cracker had de-
cided to see something of the world. for
he marched to the ticket office, and, lay
ing down dollar bill, called for "a ticket
on the next train.''
agent !
The cracker" looked dazed for mo-
ment. Then, after bit of reflection. he
asked.
Il dunnol What trains have ye got?''-
Lippincott's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
FOR PEACE AND LAW

Those American citizens who are Of
and a special stake in the coming cleo
ton. They are among the most valued
of our people from every point of view,
They are good citizens, good business
men, quiet, orderly, conservative, con-
tributors to prosperity and maintainers
of the state. They are averse to dis
order, to untried and dangerous poll
cies and to all that interferes with the
rightful liberty of the individual. New
er was the call of duty made palmer to
them than it is in the present cam
paign.
We refer to all such with particular
pleasure the address of Herman Ridder
at the meeting of the Democratic edi-
tors of New York city. Mr.. Ridder, at
the head of the Stats Zeitung, has
been long and deservedly power in
New York affairs and among American
citizens Of German parentage or blood
throughout the country. His word
runs far and carries weight. Speaking
of thousands of his own nationality and
sympathies, he said: Like all thought
full and cool headed Americans, they
are of the opinion that we have plenty
of problems to solve at home without
going abroad with a big stick. At this
time particularly do we Independents
believe that thev country needs safe
man in the presidential chair. The Re-
pubHcans for long time have boosted
that theirs is the conservative party.
But this year the Democrats have the
conservative candidate, and we indie
pendents are with him heart and soul"
1t is an argument that should appeal
| and will appeal to every sober, thought
full, patriotic citizen: 1t is an argu-
| ment that appeals with double force to
the sturdy and conservative stock
which has added much of value and of
worth to American character, and
| NlHCu VIII QSlcIIIllU6 LIE
result in many important states That
which the American of German lineage
| most deplores and opposes in the ia
therland is precisely that which is rep
| resented by the administration of Pres
! ident Roosevelt. 1t is the war spirit,
the despotic spirit, the elevation of
prerogative above law and of the mill
tary idea and class above popular
right, which he abhors there and which
| confronts him here.
William of German has plunged his
| country into no war, and neither has
| President Roosevelt thus far. With
neither of them, however, can the peo-
pie ever feel safe against the sudden
| onset of monumental catastrophe.
| So far, his record. shows William to be
a thousand times, clearer headed, far
ther sighted and more conservative
| than Theodore. But the ruler above
the law is always menace, and the
more impulsive his temperament and
the more pugnacious his character the
| greater the danger.
We do firmly and sincerely believe
| that if President Roosevelt is re-elect-
ed. with the implied approval that this
would give, to his past acts, and the
implied license to carry his admitted
preelivities further into action, the
United States could pass through the
next four years only BY miraculous
good fortune without coming to blows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09

The Chicago Tribune says Hon.
Tom Lowry IS the greatest man that
Pleasantview. ILL.,, ever turned out.
Which is perhaps true, but Hon.
Tom has not grown great enough to
have lost the Pleasantview prejudice
against union loop cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
At St. Paul TI1eaters

There is ditty in "Way Down East"
which is at the Metropolitan this week.
that fingers in the ear 1t is sung by
the town constable and has this re-
frain: "A great big hat with a great
big brim, all bound round with WOOL
en- string
Under Southern Skies written by
Lottie Blair Parker. author of way
Down East" will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan opera house for one
week, commencing next Sunday night,
with the usual Wednesday and Satur-
day matinee. The management of
Under Southern Skies" has provided
the play with an entirely new and pic
turesque scenic equipment for this sea-
son and rev costumes. The Hallowe en-
celebration and pumpkin dance which
are such enjoyable features of the per-
Torrance. will be as entertaining as be-
fore.
The thrilling scenes and clinaxes in
Ihe Queen of the White Slaves" at
the Grand come with much rapidity
The scenes showing The Terrible Nine
meeting, The Harem scene" and Dead
Mans Corridor are remarkable for
their scenic beauty and mechanical in
genuity. There will be but three more
performances, including a matinee to-
morrow at 2:30.
Our New Minister Denmap Thomp-
son and George W. Ryer's rural drama.
comes to the Grand next week. The
original New York cast will be seen.
1t includes Ernest Hastings, Joseph
Conyers. NJ H. Hartman, Louis Pierce,
John P. Brown, Fred Clarke, ]. H.
Lawrence, w. c. Tanner Gertrude Per-
ry, Alice Washburn and Phila May
At the Star today the usual ladies,
matinee will be given by the Cherry
Blossoms company. The vaudeville
speclalties in the bill are clever and the
large company includes a number of
gifted people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Vermont returns Complete

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sept
8.-The unofficial tabuIation of the re-
turns for governor in Tuesdays state cleo
ton was completed today. and the grand
total places the plurality for Charles Bell
Republican, at 31,656. The total vote for
the two leading candidates was: Bell. Re-
publican 4S,077; Porter, Democrat. 1851.
The Republican plurality four years age
was 31,312.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
New Illinois Railroad

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Arti-
cles of incorporation were filed in the
office of the secretary of state today by
the Hillsboro & Southwestern, with a
capital stock of 100000. The object
is to construct a railway from Hills
boro to Alton.
directors are: Frank P. Blair and
Fred A. Chapman, of st. Paul, Mimi:
Alexander w. Crawford and Charles
C. Terry, of Girard, and Frank I: Nc
David, of Hillsboro, ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Not His American Address

During his stay in New York, how
ever, the archbishop of Canterbury will
not necessarily make Bishop Potter's
saloon his permanent hanging-out
place.-Anaeonda Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
Contemporary Comment
Bhts So Was Napojecn

-Four years more of Theodore could
republic. IF anything SO paradoxical
could ever exist. What an emperor
president Teddy would make, though
ne is getting bit pudgy to look grace
fui Oh rsebacki-AtIanta Constitu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-09
This Explains > Mystery

The Guatemalan ants have disap-
peared, leaving the boil weevil a clear
Held. The ants probably inferred from
Secretary Wilson's Vermont speeches
that the South wasn't worth saving,
anyWay.-Wa ShingtOn Post