davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT; 8
rooms; possession at once; $65 per
month; Flat 10, Waldorf corner Sum-
NIT and ST. Albans. Inquire janitor.
FIVE PLEASANT ROOMS FOR RENT
on Warren ST., one and one-half blocks
from Jackson st. car; good yard, water,
etc. inquire % Valley st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Steamer Oracle Mower leaves foot Of
jackson at $50 daily for Fort Smelling
Soldiers Home. Minnehaha Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
Martins Strong Claims

James A Martin at the Collins head
quarters claimed almost everything in
sight for Judge Collins. He said Ait
kin county had gone for Collins and
with it Anoka. Benton, Becker, Bel
trarni, Brown, Cass, Chippewa, Clay,
Chisago, Crow Wing, Cottonwood,
Grant, Hubbard, Lincoln, Marshall,
Meeker, Mower, MOBILES, Olmsted, OF
ter Tail, Polk, Redwood, Sherburne,
Stearns, Rice, Traverse, Roseau, Swift,
Wadena and Yellow Medicine. Mar
tin claimed a divided delegation in
Blue Earth, one-half in Faribault and
Fillmore and a divided delegation in
Nicollet and in Norman. He also
claimed a straw vote taken by the
Alexandria delegates to the Douglas
county convention, and who are for
Eddy, stood 10 for Collins and for
Dunn. .e- s.-
Eddy probably carried Douglas,
Pope and Swift, and his friends say he
will have Yellow Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
PRIMARY RETURNS
SATISFY FACTIONS

Continued From Eleventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Continued From Eleventh Page
Lake, 8; Sherburne, 8; Rice, II; Wa
basha, 13; Traverse, s. He said Wa
dena was in doubt, that Dunn would
have half the delegates from Waton
wan. and that delegates would come
from a number of other counties In
the list, but that his returns received
We're not sufficient to make an absolute
claim as to them.
Returns Satisfy Dunn Men
"Our returns are in every way sat
isfactory,' said Mr.. Flynn. I'VE have
not lost anything from our estimates
made a week ago, and in fact have
gained very materially over our own
estimates. At o'clock we were just
forty-one delegates ahead of our estl-
mate made week ago, and later re-
turns increase the gains.
'*The returns are great said Oar f.
Reese, who was at the headquarters
Dunn is sweeping the state, and they
are voting for him wherever they have
a chance"
Dunn's managers said they had ad
vices from Beltrami county that the
actual situation there was A for Col
Inns and so for Dunn, and Dunn also
claimed Becker, which had been in dis
pute. They said there was no doubt of
Scott county, 48 of the 6S delegates be-
ing for Dunn. and that their candidate
had carried both Otter Tail and Wa
SEGA county Friday. In Benton county
their candidate had 80 delegates out of
IS elected and probably more and in
Itasca and Mile Lacs they had all the
delegates elected. In Mower they had
made no fight and conceded the county
to Collins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

day evening at o'clock at the Central
Presbyterian church, Rev. DR.. Fulton
performing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Field, of Day
ton avenue, left yesterday for their
summer home in New York state.
Mrs. A. w. Trenholm, of Fairmount
avenue, has gone to Duluth for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McNair, of Lau-
rel avenue, have gone to st. Louis.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell, who spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Crazy, of the
Seville, have gone to Seattle.
Mrs. P. J. Schaub, of Lincoln avenue.
will give a silver tea Friday afternoon
for the benefit of the First Presby-
terrain church.
Mrs Allen, of Nelson avenue, has
gone to New York.
The Florentine club met last night
at its rooms on East Seventh street.
Ramsey council, Royal Arcanum,
gave a dancing party last evening at
Elks' hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

The III. E. Huntingtons, of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, will spend the
coming summer season in the Eastern
resorts, and it is said it may be sew
eral years before they return te the
Pacific coast. While they are in New
York they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert B. Perkins in the
hansome Perkins home in Riverside
Drive. Mrs. Perkins was a Miss Hunt
ington, kin of Coils p, the builder of
the Southern Pacific railroad, to which
family H. E. Huntington belongs. The
two Misses Huntington, Elizabeth and
Marian, who have recently been intro
duced to society, will accompany their
elders. After the close of the seaside
resorts the family will go abroad. They
expect to spend the fall in Europe and
the winter in Egypt, chiefly, it is said
on account of Mrs. Huntington's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
Unique Summer Resort
The Inside Inn at the Worlds Fair Affords
UnexceIled Advantages for the So
journer During the Hot Months.
Costs Less Than Equally Good Accomn1o-
datons Outside the Fair Grounds

The biggest summer resort hotel in the
United States is located at st. Louis. in
side the Worlds Fair grounds. Thousands
of persons spend a month OF so at the sea
shore or in the mountains, during the
heated term, at summer resort hotels
This year those who are able to enjoy
an extended season of ''resorting' have
something new to try. Seashore and
mountain, after many seasons. pail upon
one. But here is a chance to go summer
ing in new and wonderful way.
The Inside Inn accommodates 5000
guests. 1t is inside the Worlds Fair en-
/. closure, and yet is so located that it has
all the advantages of a home in the
woods The natural trees of Forest Park
surround the Inside Inn. There are MANY
acres of noble trees. with the handsome
state buildings here and there, so that the
hotel appears to be located. in a select
suburban section of a beautiful city Be
ing open to the south and situated on
high ground there is an unobstructed
sweep of southern breezes. Far away
from the dust and CRIME of the city, and
heart of the Worlds Fair this hotel offers
greater Inducements as a place of sum-
mer resort than any other hosiery in the
world this season.
The Inn is far from the seashore. but
it is so near the wonderful Cascade Gar
dens of the Exposition that the roar Of
the leaping and daShing waters is audible.
There is no beach and board walk, with
band stand music; but there is the mag
nificent Festival Hall, with its world Of
famous orchestras and its ponderous pipe
organ
Guests at the Inside Inn have all the
comforts of home while they are seeing
the Worlds Fair. and it is not to be doubt
ed that a great many individuals families
and parties will do their summer %re-
sorting there this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

notwithstanding the present revival
Of Louis XIV. and Directoire coats, bo-
Zero jackets of every conceivable shape
are the predOminating style of this
seasons modes.
Besides the familiar short round or
square varieties there are numerous
new models in this popular coat that
make it even more fascinating than
ever before.
One of these models is known as the
kimono bOlero, which is a loose little
affair with the sleeves cut in one with
the jacket, thus celebrating the Shout
der seam and giving a long sloping
line from the collar to the elbow
Another remarkably smart model is
shown by the Illustration. This is made
with a separate sleeve, but it has much
the same effect as the kimone boIero.
The costume is made Of a gray check
ed worsted material trimmed with
Chinese green panne cloth.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and is
laid in double box plaits stitched fiat
to below the knees and ornamented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
POET is CLORIFIED
NoTwegians of the Northwest
Pay Tribute to BiornsOn.

FARGO, N. d., May 1.-THE Nor
today. Thousands of visitors from the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin
participated in the dedication of the
''bauta stem in honor of Bjornstierne
Bjornson. and the crowd was esti-
mated at $1,000
The line of parade was formed at the
Waldorf hotel. Dr. Paul Sorkness was
the chief marshal of the day. The or
der of the march was:
Standard bearers, Fargo police de-
partment, North Dakota state band.
Gov. White in a carriage, Fargo and
Moorhead city councils, Bauta Stem
committees, the speakers, Fargo and
Moorhead representatives, Fargo fire
department, singing societies, Metro
polltan band, Hillsboro; Sons of Nor
way, Fargo high school, Concordia col
lege students, Aaker's Business college
students, citizens in carriages, citizens
on foot.
AT the college the committees and
the visitors were received by the trus-
tees, the faculty and the students.
Ihe unwilling speech was made by
John w. Arctander, of MinneanoIis
Editor Trovaten of the Fran, pulled
the silken cord which unveiled the
handsome "bauta STEM" The stone is
thirteen feet high, mounted on ned
estal in neatly built mound in the
center Of the park. 1t was drought
from the granite quarries near Born
sons nome at Aulestad, Norway, by
DR.. Fjelde on a recent trip to the old
country.
ia, We Eisker Dette Landet," was
sung by the audience
The presentation speech by which the
monolith was transferred to the COLLEGE
and the state was made by DR.. H n
F1elde, OF Abercrombie, N. D., the orig
inator of the unique idea. He told in
detail the origin and the history of the
movement which climaxed in todav's
exercises, and paid tribute to Biorn-
son.
After patriotic air by the A. c. Ca
Diet band, President Worst, on behalf IF
the college, made an acceptance speech
America was sung by the audience
and Gov. White made an acceptance
address in behalf of the state Student
Dove, of the college, made a speech in
behalf of the student body. The ex-
ercises concluded with :'The Star Span
gfed Banner" by the combined hands
y After lunch large part of the crowd
assembled in Island park, wheremthere
was preliminary concert by the NortI,
Dakota State and the Hilisboro Met
ropolitan bands. after which addresses
were made by Senator McCumber and
Congressman Spalding. of this state
and Congressman Stevenson. Of
Crookston, MINI.
The Norsk wedding festivities which
began yesterday We're also resumed
at the armory in the afternoon
and continued until midnight. r r.
Hangar, of Fergus Falls, MINI, was in
charge OF the merrymaking there. and
was assisted by Peer o. Stromne. of
Madison, Wis. Toasts We're responded
to by President Merrifield, of the state
university; Prof Thingsted, Prof. Bog
stad and others. There were typical
Norsk music, Norsk songs, dances and
delicacies. A ball was given at an
other hall this evening, and concluded
the celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETS
Contest Over the Presidency Is the
Engrossing Topic at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 17-With
more than 1000 delegates, the seventh
biennial of the general federation of
Women's clubs convened in the main
hall OF the Odeon today. In addition
to the delegates prominent club women
are present from many other coun-
tries representing women's clubs. The
political side of the biennial promises
to be very pronounced and the supper
tiers of several candidates have been
active for some time in the interests OF
their principals.
The opening session was called to
order by Mrs. Diemest Dennison, of
New York city, president of the Gen
eTal Federation, who introduced Rev
Caroline Bennett Crane, of Oregon,
who pronounced the invocation.
The reports of the committee on
rules and regulations presented by
Mrs. May Alden Warren, of Massa-
chusetts, and the committee on pro-
gramme, presented by Mrs. Anna NJ.
West, We're adopted.
The officers and directorate of the
general federation. the delegates and
alternates and all visiting club women
We're guests at recess at a reception
given by the Wednesday club.
Previous to the converting of the fed
Grafton the council held a meeting at
which amendments to the constitu-
ton were considered. The most i'm
portant of these refers to the election
of officers. 1t has been the custom to
have a nominating committee present
the names, to be voted upon.
1t is proposed to change this system
and in the future to present the names
before the convention. Then nom
mating ballot will be taken and all but
the two candidates who receive the
highest number of votes shall with
draw The delegates. will then choose
by ballot one of these two.
The names of Mrs. Philip n. Moore
of ST Louis; Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette
of California; the present vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, OF
Colorado, and Mrs. George H. Noyes, OF
| Milwaukee, are those most prominent
ly mentioned for the presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

with large black and silver buttons.
1t is of walking length and is finished
with rows of stitching at the bottom.
The bolero fits smoothly over the
shoulders, but forms graceful ripples
at the lower edge, which is straight in
the back and slightly pointed in front.
The fiat set in collar, cut in sharp
pointed reNers, is of the green panne
cloth, edged with a fancy black and
silver braid and trimmed with buttons
corresponding to those on the skirt,
but OF a smaller size, and the coat is
fastened at the bust by heavy black
silk cord laced through eyelet holes.
Tiny patch pockets with pointed
flaps of green cloth, which are the
very latest Partisan fad, trim the fronts
of jacket and the soft gray silk blouse
is finished with narrow Louis XIV. ruff
files at the wrist and a transparent lace
stock.
The hat is also very smart model.
1t is of black straw trimmed with
green velvet and gray wings shading
to white on the ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
NonA<
Mainly About People

The students of Miss LOOMS school,
under the direction of Miss Whitridge,
will present scenes from THE Mer-
chant of Venice" Friday evening in
the school hall on Holly avenue.
Mrs. Pine, of Grand avenue, enter
tanned informally Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Buckley of Summit avenue, will
go east the 1st of June.
Mrs. G. f. Longsdorf, of College
avenue will entertain st. Luke's Aid
society Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth
Church win give a supper at the par
lors of the church Friday evening.
Miss Clara L. Mantle and Charles ].
Lindgren We're quietly married Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

of perfecting an organization which
will be affiliated with the International
Society of Diessmakers. On some of
the handsomest women of the city ele-
CANT gowns are this afternoon being
displayed and the latest styles are be-
ing assiduously studied. The organiza-
ton is one which conyenes in Chicago
each year and does several stunts
which attract attention all over-the
country. Nearly every dressmaker in
the city has signified an intention of
becoming member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

Following Up P NJ Yesterd
WIN 1E1l S Bates n F: Gen Tel Office, Paul Mimi
Miss MI Blanche Kelly Teacher Drew School St
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MISS MISS Anna Ta eef sa mn Millinery St. Paul Mimi
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Miss Lena Candy Store Paul.
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Miss
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Day.
Miss Pauline Burnham. National BISCUIT Co. St Paul
I'M MannheimeTs.
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Mr. N. inn
Pipestone.
Miss Bertha
yanduzez, Howard Farwen
Grand Forks Mimi
Miss Iul
& Paul.
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MISS 10 NJ Lord Glencoe MINI
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
Advertise Chariuaris.

Special to The Globe.
MILLER, S. D., May lin Sully
county they have a very genteel, up
to-date way of charivaring the newly
married. 1t seems that hand bills adj
Vertising the noisy events are printed
and posted in order that all may know
of and arrange to take part in the
awakening receptions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
AFTER THE BIG TRIPS

D The Globe who determined shall
ano The delightful
won IS finished n
the Ito cutin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
Pretty Women Display Gowns.
SpeciaI to The Globe

SpeclaI 10 The GIObe-
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May IL
Dressmakers of the capital city of Iowa
are assembled in the parlors of the
Kirkwood hotel today for the purpose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18

health, which is not of the best. They
We're active in San Francisco society
last winter and their departure is re-
GREETED by the elite of the Native Sons
and Daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-18
Refreshed by Rain.

Special to The GIeBt
MILLER. S. d., May 17.-Twenty-
hours of steady rain over this part of the
state has started creeks filed lakes and
placed all crops in an excellent condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
COTTON MARKET.
New York, March 1s.-Cotton futu

New York, March 19.-Cotton future
opened irregular from lower To points
higher. March sold at 1910; May L. 60d
1915: uly at l3.60ql3.7O; and August - %
G13I2.
Toward the close there evidently was
a feeling of greater confidence and It
seemed though a concerted effort was
being made 20 bid the market up TO
make the settling figures as favorable to
the Sully people as possible. May sold at
1875 and uly at 14O5, with the market
closing very steady at a net advance
from 20 TO 20 points upon the more active
markets.
Spot closed dull and easy. 50 points
lower: midding uplands 145Oc; middling
gulf 14.75C. Sales ! $50 bales
Futures opened irregular: March 1890;
April 1880; May 1861 49, 5c; June 13 -
dl3.5oc: July 13. Ged13 zoe August Il 10d
1920: September 12oad12 2ec; October
i. S5q11.6 o.
Futures closed steady; March 1352c:
April 1850: May 1889; June 14Ooc; July
a o6c; August 1900; September Z 4oc;
October 1l.75c; November ll.s5c; Deem
Der 11.65c.
Galveston. March 1s.-No cotton quota
ton today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 19.-Todays market
disclosed a lively revival of speculation
and closed animated and buoyant at the
top level of the day. Not only was yes
terdays reaction caused by the SuIly
failure more than wiped out but net
gains were established Tor the Principal
active stocks running from one 10 two
points, but there was large gain in
Pennsylvania The rise started in the
f;.ce of an income of additional failures
in cotton exchanges. Fears that The
failed cotton bull had extended his specu-
lstions into the stock market were re-
lieved and no anxiety seemed to be felt
that the speculative losses in cotton
would induce any realizing in the stock
market such as often results from losses
elsewhere. The events in the cotton mar
ket were viewed in fact with some COM
placency in the stock market as promis-
ing a return to a price level fairly repre-
senting conditions Of that staple and like
y TO renew demand. The decrease in
cash reserves Of the abnks and the de-
cline in the surplus which ordinarily
cause chill TO speculative enthusiasm,
were also taken in good part The con-
tinued ease in the money market leaves
doubt that gold will go outs
Total sales Of bonds, par value. 81 $4,000
United States bonds unchanged on last
call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
9 a1k Statement.

New York. March 19.-'The statement Of
averages o fthe clearing house bands of
this city for the week shows:
Loans $99S 9lS. 800: increase $15l9. 500
Deposits $1037 .013. 100: decrease. 500. 200.
Circulation $50. 913. 800: decrease $104S. 500.
Legal tenders SIS, 324. 400: decrease 1884,
500.
Specie. S211. 239. 800: decrease 81. So. 800
Reserve s2S6. Ss4 90; decrease S2.690. 300.
Reserve required s25S, 30. 425: decrease
t63 500
Surplus s27.3lo575; decrease 81. go. 800.
Ex. /. s deposits s37 81, 100; decrease
~ 2SS o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Cattle Sales,
an AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

G G. Houchins. Of Burton. was on the
market Yesterday with a car load OF
hogs. Mr. Houchns is one of the most
extensive shippers to the Wichita mar
kot and he seems to be well pleased with
his treatment
Farmers who are in position to feed
some good StockerS can got q bargain at
tn stockyards. There are at present
about two hundred head at the yards for
sale.
Steiner and Blair were here yesterday
with load of hogs from Lyons Those
men are regular customers OF this mar
ket
Since Mr.. Dulaney's wife has gone 70
California he walks around the yards like
q frieudleSs. homeless man. No wonder
Mr.. Dulaney is one Of those fellows who
believe that home is no home at all
without a wife
G =. Price came in yesterday with hogs
from Atlanta. lie had a good load and
taking the condition of the market into
consideration h. got a fair price
Cooley and bennett. Of Rose Hin. had
load OF hogs nthe market yesterday
and sold il at n fine figure.
J. }. custer shipped in hogs yesterday
from Cherokee .. r.
Joseph Brothers and IIarpet. Of Pot
win. came i'm yesterday with hogs which
brought good prices.
Local Grain and Produce Market.
Below find sales as made yesterday Dy
sample on the Wichita Goard of Trade
basis delivered Missouri river To get
price f O. b. your station. deduct kansas
civ rate from your station.
Wheat-No > hard Soc. No. 8. S6aS9c:
No. T. .>NAc; rejected - f7Gc.
Corn-No. > mixed. +c; No. .. sc; No.
white No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
New York Money Market.

New York. March 19-ClOse: Money on
call nominal; no loan. Prime mercantile
paper 4l2G5Ac; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
AS1.125G4S7.25 for demand and at $4S430
N4S440 for 90 day bills Posted rates
S4.S5a4SS: commercial bills $4S3laG4S4
Bar Siver-57c
Mexican dOllarS-4415c
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March 19.-The dry goods
market today WAS quiet. Both buyers
and sellers are awaiting the cotton out
come. Little is expected in the way Of
development for future deliveries. but
sellers were not willing 70 let loose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
rIeuf Xnrk PrncIce

New York, March s-Butter-Creamery
1542Azc
Cheese-Dull; cream September 12c; late
made l024c
Eggs-Western flrsts 16S4c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 1-32c (:
centrifugal IS test 8 17-32c; molasses
sugar 2 25-32c. Refined firm; crushed
5.3ec; powdered acc; graduated 4.60c.
Coffee-Steady; No. Rio 611c.
POultry-Alive irregular; western chick
ems 12c; fowls 14c: turkeys 15c. Dressed
firm; western chickens 12al3c; turkeys
1lG11c