davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
CATTLE MEN SHOW
HAND IN LAND DEAL

Continued From Eleventh Page
a fine accomplishment of the log
rollers art.
AS the time approaches for the lands
to open, the question is being more Sc
riously asked whether the actual set
tiers have been bilked, congress taken
in, and Uncle Sam victimized by the
cattle barons who for many years have
used these lands without right, title
or interest. 1t is being freely charged
by people in the district concerned
that the barons purpose to use the new
law to get control of the greatest estate
held by any one interest in America.
Richest Man in Valley
The Bartlett-Richards cattle group
is the boyle worrying people. Rich
ards lives in Hooker county, Nebraska,
and is brother of the former governor
of Wyoming who bore the same name.
Nobody has ever been able to figure
how many tens of thousands of Rich
ards cattle Craze from year to year on
these Western Nebraska plains. Rich
ards is several times millionaire and
in the cattle country is considered the
richest man in the whole Missouri val
ley.
For many years the Richards cattle
and those of other barons grazed over
these Western Nebraska lands. Then
the barons took the liberty of fencing
In great domains, and from this devel-
oped the immense scandals Of two or
three years ago. These resulted in the
indictment Of the offenders, and after
a determined battle the removal of
most of the fences.
Even yet, however, not all the fences
have been taken away. The cattle still
roam over the government lands, but
the monopoly of the barons is of course
broken.
A year ago everybody in Western
and Northwestern Nebraska wanted
the Kinkaid bill passed providing for
the 640-acre homestead on these lands.
The argument was that it would save
for the smaller settler a chance to get
enough land to make a living. But
now the question is whether the barons
are not going to use this act as a
means to securing absolute title to
their great grazing domain. People
are awake to the danger, and say there
are increasing evidences of the scheme.
the method Is simple. The big cat
tlemen have large numbers of cow
boys, herders, ETC., In their employ. It
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Patent. of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors, as
reported by Williamson & Merchant,
patent attorneys, 925-933 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis: Clark L.
Corbett, St. Paul, Mimi, hame- fast
ener; Arthur l.. Dean, Browns Valley,
Mimi, grain cleaning device; German
& Riley, st. Paul, Mimi, elevator
truck; Henry G. I4ykken, Grafton, N.
D., fue expender; Samuel B. Mack, ST.
Paul, Minn., packing ring; Edwin E.
Thomas, st. Paul, Mimi, steam-feed
cylinder; Joshua S. Towle, Redwood
Falls, Mimi, rein guard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
List of Patents

Patents issuer this week to North
G. Johnson, patent lawyers, 9i1 and si2
Pioneer Press building, st. Paul, Mimi,
and Washington, d. c.
Clark Corbett, st. Paul, Mimi, hame
fastener
Arthur Dean, Browns Valley, Mimi.
grain cleaning attachment for elevators
Thomas German and w. l.. Riley. ST
Paul, Mimi, elevating truck.
Henry Lykken, Grafton. N. d. tube
expanding, beading and cutting tool.
Samuel B. Mack, St. Paul, MINI. pack
ing ring. pan
fastening 90
Edwin Thomas, St. Paul, Mimi, steam
rein guard attachment for vehicles '''''
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Cures Milk Fever

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-The
successful treatment of milk fever in
cows by the introduction of filtered at
mospheric air. into the udder, is an
nounced in a bulletin issued by the
department Of agriculture. The air
treatment described is simple and the
experiments have been Successful in
every instance. Milk fever heretofore
has been fatal malady. The treat
ment has reduced the mortality. from
the disease to almost zero
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
ENDEAvoRERs MEET

Mankato District Union Opens at New
Ulm
Special to The Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, June 4. = The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Mankato District Christian Endeavor
union opened here last evening at the
Congregational church and will be in
session until Sunday evening. Fifty
delegates are in attendance. Mayor
Charles Silverson delivered AN address
Of welcome, which was responded to by
Rev. Lewis S. Hall, Of st. Peter, who is
the president of the union. The dis
triet includes all societies between LIE
Sueur and Madelia and Waseca and
New Ulm. The next meeting will un-
doubtedly be held at Mankate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
PEACE is SECURED
IN SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON D. c., June 4-The
navy department has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, dated Porto Plata, Santo Do
mingo, today:
Representative met aboard the De-
trot today, according to arrangements
made with the commanding officer of
the Detroit. Peace has been agreed
on in Santo, Domingo, and the cessa-
ton of hostilities tomorrow and the
next two days to obtain the consent of
the recognized government
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

of either state; that the petitioner was
not at the time nor for several months
before or after the time of the alleged
crime in Iowa, and that the laws of
both Iowa and Nebraska do not provide
for extradition under the facts shown.
The petition also alleges that the
statutes of limitation of Iowa and Ne
braska stop the extradition. The petit
ton will come up for hearing Monday
June 6, Dennison being released on a
bond of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
New MIN for the Soc

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June A.
A big metal-working mill is to be
started here within six weeks to en-
ploy several hundred men. The men
interested refuse to allow the use of
their names at present. They say they
will use 1000 horse power from the
Michigan canal, and claim there is un-
limited capital to back the enterprise
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Murder Mystery stiII unsoIved

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Mimi, June 4.-The re-
port that a former resident of New
Ulm, now residing in Morgan, had
made a deathbed confession that he
had killed Policeman Albert Winkel-
mann, of this city, on July 4, 1903,
proved to be untrue and the murder
therefore remains unexplained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
FrieI Is Bound Over

Special to The Globe
GRANTSBURG. Wis, June 4-Jerry
Friel, of Swiss, who was charged by
William Bell with having fired five
shots from a Winchester rifle at him,
has been bound over to the circuit
court in $1,000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
South Dakotan Is Killed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4.-By the
collision OF two Missouri Pacific pas
senger trains near Mastin one person
was killed and nineteen injured, most
of the latter passengers. August
Bloom, of Clear Lake, S. D., lost his
life while stealing a ride on the blind
baggage
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

CINCINNATI Ohio, June 4.--John Z.
Rich, who was appointed receiver of the
Latonia Jockey club yesterday, was to-
day removed by order of the circuit court
at Covington, KY. Receiver Rich was or
dered to Immediately turn over all money
and property to the officers Of the club.
The court stated that the petition for
a receiver was grossly unfounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.-Stanley Water
loo, widely known as a novelist and
newspaper writer, was knocked down
by a mail wagon today. He is be-
lieved to have sustained q fracture OF
the skull. His. recovery is said to be
dOuhtful
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Moran Wins Motor Raca

REVERE, Mass. June 4.-J = Moran
of Chelsea. won the twenty -five-mile mo-
tor paced race at Revere cycle track to-
night, defeating Hugh Mclean, of Boston.
ana Albert Champion, of France, in an
exciting finish with the former. Moran
took the lead at first, gaining steadily on
Mclean until the twentieth mile. when
his motor broke a chain and he rode un-
paced for eight laps. His spare motor
then came on the track and he won by
lap and a uarter. The time was
2S:14 3-5. Champions motor went wrong
on the eighth mile and he retired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Easier for Graves

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 4. =
Charles w. Graves, accused Of wife
murder, who is alleged to have burned
his victims body, was permitted to
plead guilty to manslaughter today.
The limit is eight years, which he is
expected to receive. Graves was tried
once, the jury failing to agree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Joins Spanish War Veterans

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.
President Roosevelt today joined the
United Spanish War Veterans associa-
ton The commander-in- -ehief, Har-
old C. Megrew, of Indianapolis, called
on him and arranged for HIS formal in
PRODUCTION into the organizations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
HOusGfurniShing
Company
-E-i
z { "A E. 7th St.

burning the sheep wagons of Maxwell
and Stevens at Tie Siding on the night
of April 25 last, has ended in a verdict
of not guilty. The case aroused much
interest, as it was regarded as a con-
test between sheep and cattlemen. The
sheep are still in the Tie Siding dis
trict = 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MicheIet viii AIIot

y WASHINGTON, d. c., June 4.-The
president today designated Simon
Michelet, agent at the White Earth
Indian agency, in Minnesota, to make
the additional allotments of eighty
acres each to the Chippewa Indians of
that agenAy allowed by congress at its
last session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Richter Is Acquitted

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 4.-Sig-
mund J. Richter, a former alderman,
against whom an Indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury on a charge
of accepting a bribe of $100 for special
privileges, was tonight acquitted by a
jury in the circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

an old-time trapper, with two COM
panions, is here on it's way down the
river from Fort Benton, Mont, bound
for st. Louis. The party has been on
the river six weeks, and will probably
be a month more reaching st. Louis.
Tt carries a menagerie, of which a large
mountain lion is the principal attrac-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Verdict for CattIemen

LARAMIE, wyo., June 4.-The trial
of William L. Keyes, Harry Keyes,
Wesley Johnson and Frank Carroll,
charged with killing 800 sheep and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
LOOT PosToFFIcE
Thieves at Wilton Dynamite Safe and
Get $500

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, June 4.-The post
office at Wilton, six miles west Of here,
was burglarized last night and $400 in
cash and 500 in stamps were secured.
The safe was dynamited and the job
bears the marks of expert cracksmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Low Round Trip Rates East via North
Western Line

Return limit of Oct. /, to following
and many other points at rates named:
Albany, N. Y, and return ..... $38. 20
Boston and return ................. 45. 80
Montreal and return .............. 33 90
New, york and return .............. Al. 80
cortland, Me, and return .......... 43. so
quebec and return .................. 80. 85
toronto ana return ................ 25 80
FoI 11I particulars call at 1886 Robert
street, Ryan hotel, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
COM MENCEMENTS COME
IN LARGE ABUNDANCE
College and High School Functions,
Pending and Programmed
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NORTHFTELD, Mimi, June A.
Commencement at St, Olaf was begun
last night with the junior reception in
the dormitory of the college. The pro-
gramme for the commencement week
is as follows:
Sunday, 1O:3O a. M, at ST. Johns
Lutheran church, baccalaureate ser
mon by DR.. NJ. o. Bockman; gradu-
ating exercises of st. Olaf academy,
Monday at 10 a. m; 8 p. m, annual
musical.
Tuesday, 10 a. M, college com
mencement; 230 p. M, alumni meet
ting; ST. Olaf association meeting;
7:9O p. m, alumni banquet, Hotel
ManaWa.
Special to The Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, June 4.-The
event of the educational year in Owa-
tonna is the annual commencement at
Pillsbury academy. The exercises this
year will begin on Friday, June 10, and
close on Wednesday, June Is. A class
Of thirty-three will graduate, the
largest in the annals of the school. A
class play will be given, the depart
ment of oratory will dramatic novel,
an oratorio will be presented and
competitive military drill by the cadets
will be held on the campus. The young
women have already held their physi-
cal culture contest. Four recitals in
the special departments Of the acad-
emy have also been held.
Special to The Globe
BLUE EARTH, Mimi, June 4.-The
annual commencement of the high
school will occur Tuesday evening.
Lucian Follansbee will deliver the ad-
dress. DR.. McRae will give the annual
sermon on Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church. The members of
the graduating class are: Arthur Ha-
gen, Helen Couper, Emma Oskerson,
Louise Campbell, Ruth Buswell, Hazel
Franklin, Jean Anderson, Ruth Rade-
macher, Guy Simser, Edwin Cook,
Franc Ackerman, Edo Leemhuis,
Chrystena Garfield, Jennie Sasse and
Emma Crane.
Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, June 4-High
school commencement exercises will be
held in this city at the opera house
Tuesday evening, when clas of four
will graduate. Senator Clapp will de-
liver the address. The graduates are:
Ida Hameyer, Terence Grant, Albert
Klatt and John Newell.
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 4.-Invita-
tions are out for commencement week
at the Winona normal school, June
1915. Friday, June 10, will be patrons
day in the training department schools
and in the afternoon special pro-
grammes will be carried out in each
room. Sunday evening, June IL, the
annual sermon will be delivered by
DR.. Jesse F. Millspaugh, the retiring
president Monday evening, June 13,
the class play, Tennyson's "The Prin-
cess,' will be given at the opera
house. Tuesday afternoon, June IA,
the kindergarten training class exer-
cises will be given in normal hall.
That evening the faculty will give a
reception to the graduates. Wednes-
day morning the commencement exer-
cises will take place at the opera
house, with an address by Rev. Marion
D. Shutter, of Minneapolis. Wednes-
day afternon there will be business
meeting of the alumni, and in the
evening the alumni reunion and ban
quet at Pythian hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Carry Menaaerie 70 St. Louis

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D.. June A large fiat
boat, captained by Yankee" Robinson,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
TWO STATES KEEP UP
EXTRADITION PLAY
Iowa and Nebraska Are Busy With the
Carr and Dennison Cases
Special to The Globe


Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 4.-Gov.
Cummins has honored requisition
from Gov Mickey, of Nebraska, for the
extradition of Mr.. Carr, county attor-
ney Of Osceola, Clarke county, who is
wanted in Nebraska to answer the
charge Of uttering forged instrument.
1t was impossible to extradite Carr on
the original Indictment because the al
legged forgery was committed in this
state without going into Nebraska, and
the instrument being cashed in Ne
braska, Carr was not fugitive from
justice, within the meaning of the law,
as he had never been in Nebraska.
Carr was made the object of extradi-
tion proceedings while the legislature
was in session. AT that time Gov.
Cummins turned down the request, but
since then a second Indictment has
been returned charging that Carr act
ually went into Nebraska
OMAHA, Neb., June 4. = Thomas
Dennison who was indicted recently
at Logan, Iowa, for receiving $4,000
worth of stolen diamonds, was today
arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Christian, who yesterday secured
papers for Mr.. sDennison's extradition
from Gov. Mickey. In compliance with
a restraining order issued by the dis
trict court, the marshal did not at
tempt to take his prisoner to Iowa, but
appeared before Judge Day, before
whom was filed a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus to arrest the extradi-
ton.
The petition alleges that no evidence
of guilt was presented to the governor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, June 4.-High
school commencement exercises will be
held in this city at the opera house
Tuesday evening, when a clas of four
will graduate. Senator Clapp will de-
liver the address. The graduates are
Ida Hameyer, Terence Grant, Albert
Klatt and John Newell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Continued From Eleventh Page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

A request has come to the bureau of self-help at Yale for two young men to enter the Chinese customs service and grow up in it. The letter comes through Sir Robert Hart, director Of the Chinese customs, although not from him.
 It became known to-day that two letters containing 300 or more checks, aggregating about $5,O0O, have been lost in, transit between the Winsted ub-postofices. The checks were drawn on the First National bank and had been cashed by local merchants, who returned them to the Hurlburt National bank. They were mailed in exchange at Station A September 21 and 22 to the first named bank, but have as yet failed to reach their des- t1nation. A government official is in Winsted Investigating.
 Mrs Florence Rima, aged 26 years, the wife of Burdette Rima. both of whom are employed at the town farm at Wallingford, committed suicide yes terday on the steps of the Wallingford lsotel. She met a friend, Harry Mon- roe, and had supper with him in the hotel Her hubsand had been invited, but was late and did not get there un- til 2 o'clock. Just before he arrived Mrs Rima went across the street and bought some carbolic acid and drank it when she reached the hotel steps She was carried into the office of Dr Q. F. Webb and died there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
Prizes Distributed at St.Patrick's Ly-
 ceum Last Niaht.

The, annual fair of St Patrick's par ish, which has been going on for the past ten days, was brought to an end last night in the Lyceum. Among those who did the fair last evening were Miss Anna Malone, 42 West Clay; John Shannahan, $40 South Main: Pe- ter FitZhenry, Al Washington avenue; Edward Fitzgerald, n Railroad Hill; Frank Brett, 654 South Main. The drawing of prizes took place last night All who won prizes are requested to get an order for their article from Miss Nellie B. Dunphy. The commit tee wishes to thank everybody who as- sisted In making the affair a success. The prize winners follow: Years sub- scriptfon to the Democrat, Rev J. E. LaWless, Cromweli; pair of blankets, Francis Cassidy, S91 East Main; lamp, Agnes Hogan, 38S Mill; pair of shoes, Joseph Cronan, Bank; sofa pillow. K Y. E.; $5, Mary Mullaly, Dover street; tea set, Daniel Hogan, 2O5 South Leon- ard street; pair of baby's boots, J. J. F.; center piece, James Florist, 33 Un- ion; sofa pillow, F. F. Martin, West Clay; sofa pillow, E. Herman, 262 Bank; fruit picture, J. Evan, gro Bank sofa pillow, Edward McMahon, 37S Mill; rocking chair, Mrs James Pha- len, 16 Behham; doll. Margaret Hoar, ] Railroad Hill; dress pattern, Patrick Dunn, 2O5 South Leonard; bridal doll, "A Friend;" typography, Thomas Der win, II Drayer avenue; china set, Rev John J. Keane; silk umbrella, Francis Boyle, 392 Walnut: statue of St An thony, Mrs Daley, no Railroad Hill; Father Duggan's picture, M J. Mahon; lemonade set, Nora Phalen, Smith & GrdggS;' center piece, James Kelly, West Main; Father Sheehan's picture, Julia Ryan, 16 Porter; lemonade set, Mrs Peter Burns, Pratt place; box of cigars, J. Hamele, Wo0dtick road: picture, Williams Byron, 8 Charles; 50 bags of charcoal Edward Herman, 262 BankI sofa pillow, Anthony Powers, N. Y.; shawl, Dr Dwyer; case o. w1ne, Mrs Daily, PIP Railroad Hill; table, Joseph Cronan, Bank; suit of clothes, Thomas Shannahan, B Lafayette; pic ture, James Brophy, Trott Baking Co; 1ady's gold watch, F. J. Lawlor, 1O3 Charles; cradle, Julia Larkin, 99 South Leonard; cedar box couch, M. Delan- ey, 68 Liberty; painting, F. J. Lynch, Riverside; $5 gold piece, James Kelly, West Main; center piece, Teresa Elan agan, West Clay; case of wine, J. J. Duffy, 705 Riverside: couch, Baby Mitchell, sS4 Charles; BIO, William Bor- chartit, West Porter; combination prizes-$25, No 9,662; ton of coal, No 9,661; barrel of flour. 12,466; sofa p1I- low, 2O,422; $1O, 16,O93; fancy rocker 2,752; pair of shoes, 19,O35; $1O, 3.699; i; barrel of crackers, Il, ,443; fancy lamp 14,244.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Nugent's pharmacy is headquarters for Nugent's cough syrup. It is good thing; try it.
 The Union Clothing Co will have a big sale of good clothing at Low prices tomorrow.
 A good girls shoe, that's the Ro- chester, sold by J. G. Jackie & Sons, 75 Bank street. at 75c to $1.48. See ad to-day.
 The Miller & Peck Go is selling wo. mems skirts to-day at very low prices, It will be to the interest of those in want of such to call at once.
 The Public market has Saturday list of meat prices that is interesting
 Jones, Morgan & Go have hats for every size head, and for every price pocketbook.
 Castle, the marketman, can furnish you dinner tomorrow. His stock of meats Is large and the quality is O. k.
 The Union Supply Go gives fifty Hunt stamps with 3S cent order.
 The Langley Furniture Go sells the Household. It is a fine range and gives satisfaction every time.
 Reid & Hughes have some fine spe- cials for Saturday, among them Janice Meredith's works at $1.5O each.
 The Colby Sherwood Shoe Go sells the famous Sorosis shoe. See the other footwear bargains they advertise to- day.
 J. M. Bli1rall & Go have on exhibi- tion at present 8 handsome exhibit of oriental rugs.
 The Hampson-Sellew Go talks about mattresses to-day. Look out and not get this word mixed up with the word Glenwood.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go is pre- pared to supply your every want in the furnishing goods line.
 Dodge Ias twenty-three styles in Mems shoes. He says he sets the pace. Should think he might with that array
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Made Victim niaa Hi. Friend

YARDLEY, Pa, Oct. 14.-Masked robbers entered the home of Hllis Young at an early hour in the morn ing. Proceeding to the room occupied by J. Fl. Lester and E. W. Dyer, the burglars covered fhe quaking young men with revoivers and compelled Les ter to bind and gag Dyer and then lock him in closet. Lester was then tied and gagged and placed in another closet. The thieves stole all the val uables and money of the young men and visited other rooms in the house, picking up numerous pieces of jew elry and 8 considerable sum of money and then decamped, leaving no clew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Murder of seRmsfreaa.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Oct. 14.-Miss Lil- Han Warren, seamstress. aged forty, was found dead at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, last night with two frightfui wounds in the head and the neck almost severed. Near by lay a bloodstained ax with which she doubtless had been killed. The police have arrested Michael Power, who lives in the vicinity. He is thought to be insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Murderer surrounded

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Oct 14.-Ed- ward Donahue, alleged to be the mur- derer of A. Northrop of Benton Har- bor, whose mutilated body was found in ditch near Miller's Station, Ind, last Sunday, was surrounded last night in the woods between Kalamazoo and Grand Junction by Sheriff Collins and posse of deputies. His capture is thought to be a matter of only few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Robert B. RooseveIt TII.

SAYVILLE, N. T., Oct. 14.-Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of President Roose- welt, is quite i'll at his country seat, Lotos Lake, at Sayville, N. Y. He has been under doctors care since he attended the auto races last Saturday. Although nearly eighty years old, MT. Roosevelt is an auto enthusiast and has recently rendered valuable aid in framing proposed auto speed laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Robbery of Gema Puxules Police.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-A dar- ing robbery from one of the express companies, involving the theft of near ly $2O,000 worth of gelAs, has been puzsiing the detectives in this city. The jewels were being shipped from stor- age vault in this city to the summer home of their owner, who is a wealthy Philadelphian. They were to have been worn at fashionable wedding.