davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD.
immense Amount of Copper Mined !,
this Country.

| >''o %0NTefys
| Copper has become n great rooae
| ci'y OF modern life in the dcrclon
| ment OF mechanics. In tho matter d
supply the United States leads tht
world. The total production or con
per last year was 1.1t00O0 .0o1 pounds
1f which 714,o00.00o pounds werr
mined in this country. This renrc.
sehts an Increased output Of abpJ
tour'fold since 1884 Spain and Port
Hgai come next in line as conner ma.
dueers, but they are far behind. thai,
'otai being hardly more than one.
alghth OF that of this country. M7x.
100 ranks third, but her yield also /.
shall as compared with that Of tho
united States With the deyelon,nnot
~ electrical science and the grovtb
p applied electricity, demand ID.
copper arose which only the most trp
mendous energy has been able r.
meet American Skill ard enterpr.s
rose to meet the demand. ard the
copper output has increased hy Iaaps
md bounds and is still forging ahead
me copper mines in Mexico are he. .
hg worked by American capital AND
anor' but the output is. Of course. ne. +
Feulted to the country that produces
t.-Portland Oregonian,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
Enjoys Danclno \. Niss.

MRS. Ann Randall of Langborre
"a celebrated her ninety.sixtb hir,b
tay by giving a party at which che
'anced several times in as Iivoly =
Gamer as anyone present. ANON
hose at the ball were a dngbtar a.
ons. twenty grandchildren and twenty
light great-grandchildren
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

An employee at work ON tho con
''ruction at the Naval Academy has
'ro"h much interested in The Rms
at-Jaranese war and has made him.
sen quite student Of The progress of
vents and eycntualities there. II was
latural Tor him when he went 10 he'd
ast Friday night to dream Of The war
n The dream he himself was present
IL 'he scene Of hostilltios. There was
more doing just then than there is
Usually IN this contest and shells
we're living thick and fast Suddenly
me started directly for this msn II
'aiHe straight toward. On and nm
me came WhirliRE around and cover.
hs ground at q fftshtful rata. Not \
iair $ breadth did II wayer from n
pee lire in his direction. Closer and
'Ioser was the she'll and more intense
became his feelings With rush n
vas lew feet in froGt of him. and
hen '''
Al that moment It happened TINT
ne clerk Of the hotel came IN tn
tWaken him and grabbed him ahout
ne PIT OF the stomach. The dreamer
'lutched at his stomach and cried /
Justify:
MY God, Im shot.o-Apparolls
Chronicle. Y'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

The Fincenncs excursion will make
an stops between Cairo and vincen,
ncs next Sunday alfordiug an excel
leht opportunity to visit your friends
along the line. Take advantage Of
TINS. Only $500 for The round trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Ioot RE- Ian stranded baftlas1f,
hely'san' which has figured 80 prom
nently in the news from Port Artbar
IS cailod after a Swedish bafff.l,,
81 siSty-four guns which was csn..,,.e5
by The Russians at the batns ~ a.,
borg in 1870. The word - ~ w.
means Justice" '.'''''
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Coiored school picnic at Fern laie
saturday, June ith. via Big Four. a.
sha 22c Tor round trip. Special rain
leaves Union depot SEQ a M pel,,r,
ing leaves Ferndale 4So D. m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
Sells Canadian pIov,e

A Canadian trade Commissioners :,
south Africa recently booked there in
IN weeks Tor between 4s eoo ar "a u
90 plogs 0'''' ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

one concern in WurtemBerg en-.
gagged N making har1nonieas. hae one
main and fifteen branch factories
ana employs 1900 people. mitch OF
. g WORK being done at the homes Of
lte employees. The annual output of
TINS afm has been for several rearg
ahoEt 1.ee2ea3 asateas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03

Returning special train viii leave
Niiaes mes ttt3 2. n. same iase. Sua.
day june z. 1904 fsua.nz .tbroa-b
y Valff mating The atssse stops
tor tickets ana fsil information
call en- Elmer Smith. ticket agent a.
= u stone. travellag passenger agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
Cl5arnakers in Cerwsng

According To recent report frr-
n.snel by the German government
lt9,ooo persons are employed in max.
Ing eIggs In the emuire-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

Inc continued use OF Huns
phreys' Witch Hazel OIL per-
iilahently cures Piles or Hem
orfhoids-External or Internal
EiInd or Bleeding, Itohinq or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulos
i'eiief lfnnediate-curc certain.
..rge siaes, 25c., soc. aud - 90. sol, =.
.,~-,Fi'' or sent prepsh on recent of prIer
i'n ~, shfeys MEDICINE Co, Cor. WIJila,, AM
1"fh SIS. Ssw Aorh ana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-03
@~@>~~~>~~> ~~~~~>>~~~~~~o>
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
LA CENTER, KY.

>%%%%&%@%%A%%@A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
WILL NAME ALIENS
SUCCESSOR JUNE /
Assistant State Librarian Not to Be
Appointed This Month.

No successor to w. A. Allen, the late
assistant librarian of the law library
at the state capitol, will be named un-
til the end of the present month
State Librarian r. A. Nelson said
yesterday that he did not expect to
designate Judge Aliens successor be-
fore June l. Judge Allen was a fine
official, painstaking and competent and
thoroughly loyal to his work." Mr..
Nelson said yesterday, land intend to
leave the place open for the remainder
of the month that his widow may draw
the salary for the month of May. /
have had a number of applications for
the place, but shall be in no hurry to
name a man. When a selection is
made the nominee must be approved
by the supreme court.e;5r
Nelson refused to say who had APP
piled for the place. General regret was
expressed about the capitol yesterday
at the death of Judge Allen. He was
originally appointed by Gov. John Lind
in 1898, and was retained under the
Van SAINT administration because of
his peculiar fitness for the place. Judge
Allen was appointed from Winona,
where some years ago he was munich
pal judge.
At meeting Of the Winona county
bar yesterday afternoon it was decided
to attend the funeral of Judge w. A.
Allen in a body on Wednesday, and a
committee was named to draw up res
olutiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
WILL GET POINTERS
ON COLD STORAGE
Superintendents of State Institutions
to Visit South ST. Paul.

Members of the state board of con-
troll and the superintendent of the
various state institutions, who will
gather in st. Paul for a quarterly con-
ference, go today to the South St
Paul packing plants on a trip of in
Spection.
There are in each of the larger state
institutions cold storage plants, but in
some instances the plants are anti
quated and will be replaced by new
and more modern cold storage houses.
1t is to learn of the most approved
methods of dressing and caring for
meats and the most serviceable means
to employ in cold storage plants that
the trip to South st. Paul will be un-
dertaken.
The board and the superintendent
will also pay a visit to the state ex-
perimental farm at ST. Anthony Park
and investigate the matters of rotation
in crops and the proper feeding of cat
tie for beef and dairy purposes.
number of the superintendent of
the hospitals for the insane and the
correctional and charitable institutions
of the state are already in the city for
the purpose of comforting with the
board of control. S. w Leavitt, of
the board, is confined to his home by
fever, and it is doubtful if he will
be able to meet with the superintend-
ents today. He is still quite weak from
the effects of his illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
TO DISBAR LAWYERS
Two Minneapolis Attorneys Ac.
cused of Cheating Clients.


A plea of not guilty was entered
orally yesterday morning in the dis
parment proceedings before the state
supreme court by the attorneys for
Col. w. Il. Dodge and v. w. Dodge.
OF Minneapolis. The order to show
cause why the accused attorneys should
not be removed from practice in the
state courts was returnabIe yesterday.
ana when the plea of not guilty had
been entered in each case. permission
was granted the attorneys to file a
supulat1on agreeing upon a referee to
Jake The testimony, and the time and
place: The stipulation will be filed this
morning.
The charges were filed by E. South
worth. secretary of the state board of
examiners in law, and allege that the
lodges, on Nov. 3, settled two per-
sonal injury suits against the Great
Northern pending in the Hennepin
county courts and made false repre-
sentatlon to their clients as to the
amounts received from the railroad
companies
1t is alleged that in the case of Mary
Fitzgerald $4,000 was received by the
attorneys and that she was paid but
$4,000 on representations that the set
tlement had been effected on a basis of
$5,5OO. 1t is further alleged that the
SUIT OF Hugh Rankin was settled for
$1,000 and that he was told that only
5000 had been obtained Oar F. Reese,
or st. Paul, and H. G.. BeIden and M.
H. Boutelle, of Minneapolis, are at
torneys for the Dodges
1t Is understood that George F.
hitchcock. an official court reporter of
Minneapolis, has been agreed upon as
referee, and he will take the evidence
at times and places to suit the con-
veniences of the parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

ST. PAUL is AFTER IT
VIII Endeavor toSecure Repub-
Iicsn State Convention.

st. Paul has awakened to the inn
portance of making an effort to secure
the Republican state nominating con-
vention for the city. The Commercial
club yesterday appointed a committee
consisting of Darius F, Reese, c. J.
McConville and Louis Betz to negotiate
contract with Manager L. N. Scott
Tor the rental of the Metropolitan
opera house for the use Of the con-
yention, and 1t win be rendered to the
Republican state central committee, at
Its meeting to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Windsor hotel. The
opera house will be given without cost
to the convention.
Duluth is said to be making a hard
effort to secure the convention this
year, and delegation of its promi-
nent citizens will come to st. Paul
Wednesday to work with the committee
to that end. DulL*h will offer the free
use of its big armory, and will prob
ably secure concessions in the way of
reduced railroad rates. There is talk
In st. Paul political circles that the
enterprising Duluthians are negotiat-
ing with the railroads for the rental
of two special trains which will be
put at the disposal of the delegt ties
without cost to them to make the trip
from st. Paul to the head of the lakes,
provided the central committee desig-
mates that city as the convention town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
UNCLE SAM GIVES
HELP TO A SOLDIER
Furnishes Him With Transportation to
Fort keogh, but He Must Pay for 1t.

The military substitute for "tele-
graphing to baby is illustrated in a
department order just issued relative
to the case of Private Charles A. Sny-
der, of the hospital corps Private
Snyder came recently from Fort Keogh.
Mont, to enjoy furlough in the city.
He obtained the needful pleasure, but
found, when he prepared to execute
the traditional movement, back to the
woods, that he could not buy a rail-
road ticket
He worried not, however, neither did
he telegraph. He went to the army
building and wrote one side of a
statement of which the other side re-
ceived series of Endorsements. Then
an order was authorized printed and
published, announcing that, inasmuch
as Private Snyder reported at these
headquarters on furlough and without
means to rejoin his station the quar-
termaster's department, under army
regulations, paragraph 121, would fur
nish the private transportation to his
proper station"
But the cost thereof will be re-
ported to his detachment commander
and will be charged against the SOL
dier's pay on the next pay rolls"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
AFTER Mr.. PEBBLES
Must Show Cause Why He
Should Not Be Ousted.


In the supreme court yesterday the
hearing on the writ of quo .warranto
sought by the attorney general and d.
rected to Daniel PEBBLES, of Anoka
county, to show cause why he should
not be removed from office was made
returnable May 16.
PEBBLES is chairman OF the board Of
township supervisors of Blaine town
in Anoka county and Stands convicted
Of a felony in having, it is alleged, mis-
appropriated township funds He APP
pealed from the judgment against him
and his appeal has been pending for
nearly two years. Last spring he was
reelected town chairman, and Attor-
ney General Donahower applied for a
writ of quo warranto under which he
will have to show cause why he should
not be removed.
The point has never been passed on
by the courts in this state, and in
wolves the question whether PEBBLES
conviction is bar to his constitutional
right toAvote and hold office. He has
engaged Minneapolis attorney to de-
fend the action, and it is probable
that the line of defense will be that
the appeal, still pending, constituted
a valid objection to the operation of
the law prohibiting a man convicted
of felony from holding an elective
Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
PRICE OF MILK WILL
REMAIN WHERE 1T is
St. Paul Dairynnen Declare They Can.
not Afford to Reduce 1t.

The price of milk, higher now than
ever before, will not be reduced this
year, the Dairymens' association, of
St. Paul, at their monthly meeting,
having decided that in view of the
increased expenses to which they are
subject they will be unable to make a
cut. The higher price of feed, and the
growing scarcity of pasture land near
the city, driving many of the dairymen
out of business, are given as the main
reasons for maintaining the present
prices.
The Dairymens' association has decid-
ed to cooperate with DR.. Ohage in
his effort to secure a pure milk supply
for ST. Paul, and to that end will
make efforts to see that all milk ship
ped into st. Paul comes from herds
that have been subjected to some re-
liable veterinary test. The members of
the association are of the opinion that
IS per cent of the milk supply of the
city comes from cows that are not
tested, and they desire to have all
subjected to the required test. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Stebbing.
Wagner and McCarron will cooperate
with DR.. Ohage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
STATE MAKES LOANS
TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Advances Them Sum of $23,75o to Erect
New SchooIhouses.

The state investment board, consist
ing of Gov. Van SAINT, Treasurer J. H.
Block and State Auditor S. G. Iverson,
met yesterday and made a number of
loans from the investment fund. All
but one of the loans negotiated were
for the purpose Of aiding school dis
tricts in building new schoolhouses, and
the loans will run from ten to fifteen
years, interest being paid at the rate of
8 per cent. School loans made were
as follows:
, Independent district No. 70, Todd
county, $4,000; district q, Aitkin, $500;
district So, Clay, $1,000; district 81,
Mile Lacs, 5000; independent district
8, Swift, $500; independent district A,
Isanti, $4,000; district 8, Mile Laos,
$500; district SO, Crow Wing, $500; dis
trict SO, Roseau, $3.50; district 81, Rock,
$500; district 16, Crow Wing, $500; dis
trict 81, Wadena, $500.
A loan of $1,000 was made by the
board to aid in construction of a
ditch in Morrison county. The ditch
loan bears per cent and the extreme
life of the loan is ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
STATE IS TRUSTEE
VII Deed 10000 Acres ofLand
to Great Northern.

The state of Minnesota viii own for
a rev days more than 1900 acres of
valuable farm lands, and more than
1000 of the broad acres are in North
Dakota.
The United States general land Office
has just patented to the state Il, 5295A
acres of land, l1,762 of the tract be-
ing IN North Dakota. The lands were
selected for the Great Northern as
successor to the st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba. to fill out it's congression-
al grant, and were selected years ago
but never patented to the railroad COM
pany.
The lands are in the twenty-1niIe
limit Of the st. Paul & ST. Vincent and
the Great Norfhern's main line, and are
for the most part now occupied by
farmers under contracts with the rail-
road company. The lands in Mime
sofa are in the st. Cloud and Crooks
ton land districts and those in North
Dakota are in the Fargo district.
The state is simply the trustee for
the general government and will i'm
mediately deed the lands to the rail-
road company. The lands were pat
ented by the general land office at
Washington April 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
OLO SUIT is REVIVED
G Governments Action Against
N. P. Road Heard on Appeal.


Whether the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company is violating its land
grant contract with Uncle Sam by
Ialllng to maintain a commercial tele-
graph system of its own was the queS-
ton submitted yesterday, after argu-
ment, to the wisdom of the United
States circuit court of appeals. The
case is sufficiently venerable, having
begun in 1890. The cause of action is
still more hoary. and, dates back to
1869.
Nearly forty years ago the grant Of
lands made by the government to the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, as
1t was termed then, contained a provi-
sion that the company, when it began
operating its railroad, was also to OPP
crate commercial telegraph system
along the railroad lines. when, there
fore, the government brought suit
against the railroad company, alleging
violation of these land grant condi-
ions, 1t was declared that the COM
pany had made an agreement with
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany by which the commercial tele-
graph; business along the railway lines
was to be transacted exclusively by
the Western Union company
The original action, which did not
end the dispute, was revived last year
by the federal authorities. Judge Ami
don, of the circuit court, sitting in st.
Paul, decided for the railway COM
pany. He declared that its agreement
with the Western Union company was
not essentially a violation of the land
grant contract with the government.
The case was appealed by the plain
tiff.
At the hearing yesterday in the court
of appeals Judges Sanborn, Van De-
yanter and Hook heard arguments by
United States District Attorney
Charles C. Houpt for the government
and by Rush Taggert, of Indiana, gen
eral solicitor of the Western Union
Telegraph company, for the defendants.
The case was then submitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
DIR. OHAGE'S BEARS ARE
STAR PERFORMERS
Tricks Of the Two Cubs at Harriet
Island Zoo startIe Visitors.

Visitors at the Harriet Island public
baths yesterday were treated to a
unique exhibition of juggling by the
pair of bear cubs in DR.. Ohages zoo.
A few weeks ago a tub was placed in
the bears cage and Immediately the
cubs began practicing tricks with It.
Yesterday, while several visitors
watched the BEARS one of them turned
on his back and balancing the tub on
hind paws began to make it circulate
in manner that was surprising. The
other cub stood on its hind legs and
watched the performance a while, then
stood on its fore legs and walked
around the cage. Suddenly both bears
stood upon the bottom of the tub and
gave an exhibition of wrestling which
lasted fifteen minutes. Just as the ex-
hibition was beginning to get interesting
to the audience two boys came along
with fishing poles and the bears re-
tired to their corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
FIGHT PROMISED IN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Socialist Element to Present a Full
Ticket at State Convention.

It Is announced that the present
regime in the State Federation1of La
Dor will have the fight of its life when
the federation meets at New; Ulm in
June. 1t is reported that the Socialist
element in the state labor organization
will present a full ticket for the offices
Of the federation and the present Off
GERS, who represent the more conserva-
tive element II. the federation, will
have to fight, not only for official ex-
istence, but for the continuation of the
policy which they have put into eff
feet in Minnesota's labor circles.
M. E. Neary, of Minneapolis, is presi-
dent; E. G. Bradley, of Little Falls,
is vice president, and w. E. McEwen,
of Duluth, is secretary treasurer of
the organization. The convention is to
be called at New Ulm June Is, IA
and 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
FEDERAL COURT BUSY
May Term of United States Cir.
cult Court of Appeals Opens.

Except the case of the United States
against the Northern p 3acific Railway
company, an action rei1G5rted in anoth-
er column, nothing Of local interest
came yesterday before the United
States circuit court of appeals during
the first day of it's May term. Judge
Sanborn presided. Sitting with him
were Judges Van Dervanter and Hook.
Two cases were dismissed as stipulat-
ed; the Northern Pacific case was ar
gued and submitted; another case was
reargued and resubmitted; in third
case a motion to dismiss was submit
ted; four cases were continued. The
orders entered were:
Frank Trumbull, receiver ETC., VS.. F.
j. Steinmetz, county treasurer, etc, and
F. J. Steinmetz, county treasurer, ETC.,
VS.. Frank Trumbull, receiver, etc. APP
peals from United States circuit court,
ulation of parties.
Leonard D. Perkins VS.. American Grass
Irvine company Error to United States
circuit court district of Minnesota. Con-
tinued to September term, 1904, per stip-
ulation.
Forrest Lockman, administrator, ETC.,
United States district court, district of
Colorado. Reargued on motion to dismiss
and resubmitted to the court.
Lizzie e. Wooster ct al. VS.. Crane &
Co. Appeal from United States circuit
court, district Of Kansas. Motion appellee
to dismiss appeal submitted.
John Lee Booker VS.. Charles I. Crook
court CO.. district Of south Dakota. Motion
appellees to dismiss appeal denied. APP
pellee granted leave to file briefs on or
before May 8, and appellant has leave
to file reply brief on or before May 9, and
cause to stand for argument on that day
as now assigned.
United States of America VS.. Northern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
ROOSEVELT UNPOPULAR
IN NEW YORK
w. c. Gregg Declares Parker Can
Carry the State.

William c. Gregg, formerly manager
of the Minneapolis Iron Store COM
pany, now engaged in manufacturing
portable railways in Newburgh, N. Y,
casts doubt on President Roosevelt's
ability to carry New York state against
Judge Parker, should the latter re-
ceive the Democratic nomination. At
the Ryan Mr.. Gregg sums the case up
in this wise:
1.-The president has never been popu-
lar in New York Many persons are
dissatisfied with him because, like all
strong men, he has an aggressive per-
sonality. People think him too DOM
ineering. Parker appeals to New York
ers as a man possessing all of the
presidents good qualities without the
latter's unfortunate qualities for Civ
ing offense. The president has made
many enemies, and it is a safe predic-
ton that Judge Parker will be NOM
mated and carry New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
win Tell the Old, Old Story.

The election of Mayor Smith and of
his administrative associates will be
announced tonight in the Commercial
club parlors at returns reception" to
be given by the entertainment COM
mittee of the club. Between announce
ments of Democratic gains in the sew
eral precincts, w. P. Glow will illus
trate the piling up of majorities with a
stereopticon display of mountains and
other objects that he himself photo
graphed in the Yellowstone national
park. The Commercial club quartette
viii sing Tell Me the Old, Old Story -
and like becoming carols.