davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Rryanites Have Oklahoma.

ANANDARKO, Okla, June The
Bryan wing of the Oklahoma Democ-
racy dominated the convention held to
elect delegates to the St. Louis con-
vention and the delegates were in
structed to act in conjunction with
those who supported the party in the
last two presidential elections.
The Hearst men early in the conven-
ton gave UP hope of obtaining in
structions for their candidate and the
Parker men, who opposed all instruc-
tions, were overwhelmingly defeated.
Delegates to the national convention
were chosen as follows:
Roy Stafford, w. E. Worden, M. C..
Runyan, G., w. Bellamy, G. e. .Plack,
William Tilghman, w. ID. Eagieton.
William BuchhoIz. w ID. DaubiIle.
Frank Stevens, S. J. Gentry and B. w,
Welley.
The platform favors the admission
of Oklahoma and Indian territory as
one state on absolute equality and
upon the same plane as the most IA
Vored states in the Union. The Dem
ocratic platforms of 1896 and 1900 are
reafirmed. r. A. Billups was elected
national chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
punish BETRAYAL.

as a public trust, provide for an honest
and economical administration of the gov
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
AGED DRESS REFORMER
WILL WED MINNESOTAN
Miss Fowler and Her Namesake corre-
spond to Some Purpose.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Great surprise
has been caused in Vineland, N. j., by
the wedding announcement of Miss Susan
p. Fowler, one of the original dress re-
formers of the country. She is now over
eighty years old. Miss Fowler has con-
Quoted a farm near Vfneland more than
forty years, and never would have a man
about the place until last fall, when she
concluded her farming days were over and
advertised for help.
George E. Fowler. of Lemoille, Mimi,
applied for the job and then proposed
marriage. After long correspondence he
was accepted and the wedding was set for
the latter part of this month. Miss Fowler
bury, Mass, until she was twenty eight
years old. She espoused the cause of
dress reform when it was original in the
Oneida community, New York, and has
worn the bloomer garb more than half a
century.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
TOAST The JAP NAVY
Dinner to Chinese Prince De-
veIops a Thrill.


NEW YORK, June 1.-At the dinner
of thesAmerican- Asiatic association to-
night, at which Prince Pu Lun was the
guest OF honor, the announcement was
made that China has become a sigma
tory to the Geneva convention. This
involves common agreement as to
the rules of civilized warfare and rem
ders possible international co-orera-
ton in the care Of the wounded.
John Foord, former minister to Chile,
was toastmaster. In his address Prince
Pu Lun said:
The United States cannot view with
ndinerence the progress of events that
are taxing place in China. The unsettled
eenoition OF Manchuria has seriously
aHected the manufacture of cotton goods
In the Southern states. Western farm
ers are reaping the benefits of a growing
1emand Tor American wheat flour by the
Chinese people. The commerce between
the two countries. however. is still in
It's infancy. 1t admits of an almost in
definite expansion. Ii should be the set
commercial intercourse between the two
countries by breaking down all barriers
natural or artificial as we'll as by opening
new markets.
Toastmaster Foord aroused the Wild
est enthusiasm of the evening by toast
ing the Japanese navy. Half of the
diners had gone, but those who re-
mained cheered and cheered again and
broke their glasses on the floor after
drinking the toast. Proposing the toast
Mr.. Foord said:
i ask you to drink to the success Of the
Japanese navy Of which we have here
most fitting representative, Capt Takeshi-
ia, naval attache of the Japanese lega-
tion at Washington.
After the prolonged cheering and the
breaking of the glasses, Capt. Take
shita said:
In drinking this health I wish to thank
you, but / wish also that you shall drink
to the Japanese army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
DECIDES TO ABANDON
FIRE-EATING STUNT
Amateur Magician viii Not Try to Re-
peat This Startling Trick.

YORK, Pa, June George Nc
Cadden, an amateur magician, will omit
re-eating tricks from his repertoire
in the future, and it viii be a long
time until he is able to swallow solid
food.
McCadden was entertaining and mys-
t1fying number of his rural friends,
When he decided to astonish them by
emitting fire from his mouth. To do
this he surreptitiously placed a guam
tity of gasoline in his mouth, then
lighted match and blew stream Of
gasoline upon the flame
The excitement caused by the ap-
plause of his admiring friends caused
him to draw in his breath, and with
it the ignited gasoline. He shouted
and emitted the real flame from his
mouth, and the crowd continued to ap-
plaud, thinking it was part of the act
His lips, gums, tongue and the roof
OF his mouth are now a mass of blis-
ters, and some of his teeth have been
so affected by the flames that they may
have to be drawn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
PRESIDENT CALLAWAY
JOINS THE MAJORITY
Head of the American Locomotive Com.
pany Succumbs to Operation.

NEW YORK, June 1-Samuel T, CAL
laway, president of the American Loco
motive company and former president Of
the New York Central, died today Death
followed an operation for mastoiditis He
was hfty-four years old.
MIR. Galloway was born in Toronto
ont. He entered the service of the Grand
Trunk in 1864, became superintendent of
the Detroit & Milwaukee in 1875 and
manager Of the Chicago C Grand Trunk
in 1880.
He next went to the Union Pacific as
wee president and to the New York, Chi
cago q St. Louis as president
In 1897 he was elected president of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, and the
1olloWlng year he was placed at the head
OF the New York Central In 1901 he re-
signed from the New York Central to ac-
cept the presidency Of the American Io-
comotiYe company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
TWO MINNESOTA LINES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS
Directors Are Elected and Officers Are
Subsequently Named.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WLNONA, Mimi. June 1.-The annual
meeting of the Winona & Southern was
held here today. Charles Horton, VIII
liam H. Laird, S. W. Hamilton and
Thomas Simpson were elected directors
for three years, and at the directors
meeting the following officers were
chosen: President, H. w. Lamberton;
vice president, v. Simpson; secretary,
Thomas Simpson; treasurer, M. g. Nor
ton: executive committee, Charles Norton
and E. S. Youmans and the officers
The annual meeting of the Winona e.
Western was also held today. S. w.
Hamilton. w. H. Laird and J. R. Nit
chell were elected directors, and the di-
rectors elected the same officers as those
of the Winona & Southwestern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
MAY SUSPEND BUSINESS
Peter Mcdonnell May Cause Collapse of
Western Association.

The advisory COMMITTEES of the immi-
sTaLt bureau of the Western Passenger
association yesterday was In session in
Chicago trying to adjust complications
caused by the employment by the Union
New York 4E y
Mcdonnell is an independent immigrant
agent in New York and has given the
Western roads much annoyance in the
past and frequently prevented them from
making a proper division of the business
His employment by the Union Pacific
agreement. There Is great danger of a
collapse of the immigrant bureau as a
result
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
FIVE VESSELS SAIL
OUT OF BUFFALO
Largest Number for One Day Since
the Strike Began.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June IA fleet Of
five vessels, three propellers and two
tow barges, controlled by the Lake
Carriers association, left here today
for upper lake ports. This is the
largest number of boats to sail in
single day since the strike of the Mas
ters and Pilots association was inaugu-
rated. Two of the propellers were
commanded by nom union masters and
the other by a master who has resign
ed from the Masters and Pilots asso-
citation. The first boat to get away
was the c. F. Curtis. The Bransford,
of Cleveland, Capt. N. Gonyaw, and
the Chill, of Buffalo, Capt M. M.
Drake, sailed later in the day. Capt
Gonyaw resigned from the Masters
and Pilots association before taking
command.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
FIVE HUNDRED MINERS
STRIKE AT EVELETH
They Parade and Say They VIII Not Sub.
NIT to Displacement.

DULUTH, Mimi, June Five hum
dred miners employed by the Drake &
Stratton company at EVeleth went on
strike today because their wages were cut
from $1.75 to $1.60 per day. For a time
they threatened to do damage to the
property. but wiser counsel prevailed and
aside from parade on the streets TO-
night. in which all Of the strikers partici-
pated, there was no demonstration. The
strikers say they will not allow any one
to take their places.
The Drake & Stratton company has a.
big contract on hand, but there is no
limit on 1t and it is thought that probably
work will be discontinued for several
months if the men do not return to work
at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RICHARDS WILL OPEN
RESERVATION LANDS
Pleasant Summer Vacation for Commits
sioner of General Land Office.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Com
missioner Richards, of the general land
Office, has been designat ted by the secre-
tary of the interior to superintend the
opening of the various Indian reservations,
beginning with the Chippewa opening in
Minnesota, June Is, and including the
Red Lake, Rosebud and Devils Lake res
ervations. He will leave washington to-
morrow on this mission and expects the
work to continue until September. A
force of clerks from the land Office here
will assist him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RooseveIts Get Reuuests.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The report of
Charles F. Lewis, appointed to appraise
the personal estate in New York of James
King Oracle, uncle of President Roosevelt
who died here Nov. %, 1908. has been filed
at Mineola, L. l. Mr.. Lewis appraised
the estate at $44O, 672. Is. President Roose-
welt gets $27.239, Kermit Roosevelt s4,-
1896 and Ethel Roosevelt $4,53996.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
MAKES "MAPLE" SYRUP
FROM BOX ELDERS
North Dakota Man RevIves Profitable
indian Custom.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June IA
Stutsman county man has been reviving
this spring the ancient Indian custom Of
making maple sugar from the sap of
the box elder. He has made but a small
quantity this year, but from his expert
ments he is confident that a source of
considerable profit is being overlooked in
the Northwest. He finds that it takes
about four gallons Of sap to make a
pound Of sugar, and that this amount of
sap can be secured from a tree of aver
age size. He has a small grove on his
farm which he planted himself and he
estimates that another year he can make
about 800 pounds Of sugar from these
trees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
WHY HE ATTACKED
COUNT LAMSDORFF
Eccentric Prince DoIaorouky Is Disap-
pointed Offceseeker.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-Prince
Dolgorouky, who assaulted Count Lams-
dorff, foreign minister, yesterday, is well
known in st. Petersburg society for his
eccentricities. He had frequently de-
clared he was destined to great things in
politics, had been a claimant to the throne
Of Bulgaria and had visited that country
several times and was expelled. Not long
ago the prince tried to commit suicide by
shooting and still carries a bullet in his
head. He probably will be incarcerated
in an asylum. He charges that Count
Lamsdorff did not appoint him to a politi-
cal Office as he had agreed.
Count Lamsdorff is none the worse for
the attack on him. The foreign Office con-
tradicts the reports of his impending
resignation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-The steamers
J. H. Reed and D. G. Kerr, of the Provi-
dent Steamship company, the steamer
Sinaloa, of the Tomlinson fleet, and the
Robert Wallace, of the Great Lakes and
ST. Lawrence River Transportation COM
pany, departed from Duluth this afternoon
and evening. They are all lake carrier
boats. The Wallace goes to Montreal
with -four and the other three to Buffalo
with grain. 1t was the most successful
day for the lake carriers side of the con-
tention since the opening of navigation.
The masters and pilots organization
here says 1t has lost only three members
with the four boats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Wins BrIde by Self. shootino'

KENYON. Mimi, June 1.-Romance and
tragedy have ended in the happy mar
Kenyon Signal, and Miss Mamie Blandin
at Riceville, Iowa. Several months ago
Miss Blandin broke the engagement on
the eve of the wedding, the Bridegroom
having already fitted up!a residence at
Kenyon. Thereupon he went ito the girls
home in Iowa and at her doorashot him
self. His life was despaired Of but he
recovered. The engagement was renewed
and the marriage now follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

BEAVER DAM, Wis, June. Judge
Dick today denied motion for a pre-
liminary Injunction in a suit brought by
the AIalleable Iron Range company of this
the strikers at the plaintiffs plant from
interfering with the employees of the
plaintiff. or any persons who may desire
to become SUCH The court found no act
of violence or injury had been committed
Dy the defendants; that the latter had
not interfered with the rights of the
plaintiff, and that there has been no con-
spiracy or boycott against the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Race War Threatened.

LAWRENCE, Ind, June 1.-Advices
from Weisburg are to the effect that
race war is imminent at the labor camps
along the Big Four railway. The state of
affairs is due to the depredations of sew
eral negroes who within the past week
have robbed and maItreated whites en-
plOyed at the camps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
commencement at Le sueur.

Special to The Globe 200
LIE -SUEUR, Mimi, June 1.-The an
nual commencement exercises of the high
school were held at Shows opera house
this evening. Those who graduated were
Hessian, Rose Muckley Louise Schoell.,
John Russell Ruth Funk and Grace Funk.
The baccalaureate sermonf was preached
by Rev. Father Duffy, at St. Anne's Cath
olic church, M -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Mining Fraud Is CHARGED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 1.--St. Vrain Le-
sieur, formerly president of the Lesieur
Opal Mining company, and Miss Nellie G.
Seaman, formerly secretary of the COM
pany, were arrested today on indictments
found by the federal grand jury, charging
them with using the mails to defraud.
1t is charged that they sold stock in an
opal mine in Utah, representing that the
property was valuable whereas the COM
plainants allege it is worthless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Woodman Vincent.

Special to The Globe.
ONAWA, Iowa, June This evening
Miss Louise Vincent was married to
Howard H. Woodman, of ST. Paul. at
the home of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. McChell Vincent, in the presence of
a large company. Mr.. Woodman is a civil
engineer and was first lieutenant in the
First United States volunteers in the war
with Spain. serving in Porto Rico. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodman will reside at Idle
wild, Col. where the groom is engaged in
railroad construction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
HearstItes Claim Wxomina.

CHEYENNE Wyo., June 1t is con-
sIdered practically certain that the
wyoming delegation to the national Dem
ocratic convention will be instructed for
Hearst by the state convention which
meets here tomorrow. Although all the
instructed delegates are for Hearst, a few
counties have sent uninstructed delega-
Ilons and some opposition to him has
developed among these. -o2
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Train Enters PIttsburg.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1.-Amid a
chorus of steamboat and railroad whistles
and the cheers of thousands of people the
first Wabash train emerged from the new
Mount Washington tunnel today and
crossed the Monongahela river bridge to
the Pittsburg side. The crossing of the
bridge for the first time symbolized the
end of the great task which President
Ramsey had undertaken several years
ago, when he announced that he would
build a line into Pittsburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Stop Work in Resentment.

APPLETON. Wis. June 1.-Relations
DeeIWeen paper mill employers and en-
mill employees refused to go to work. Other
mills, employees are to follow before Sat
urday. Today's action was taken after
an assertion by the mill owners that the
two and one-half years of dealing through
the union had proved to them that the
union cannot be relied upon to carry ouL
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
TORNADO WRECKS
AN OPERA HOUSE
High School Class Is Protected
From the Debris by the
Seats.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June IA tornado
struck Tekamah, Burt county. Neb., this
afternoon. destroying the opera house and
badly wrecking several other buildings.
Prof, Barnes and the graduating class of
the Tekamah high school were rehearsing
for the commencement exercises in the
opera house when 1t fell, and all were in
jured, but none seriously. Prof. Barnes
and his pupils were protected from the
debris by the seats
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Inspects shattuek cadets.

Special to The Globe
: FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 1:-Capt.
Van Deman, of the Twenty-first, infantry,
stationed at Fort Smelling, inspected the
inspection included drills of cadets. bar
racks, arms and artillery pieces. Can't.
van Deman pronounced the result of his
observation as satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TRESTLE SINKS IN HOLE
Track Near the 500 is Quickly SUBJ
merged in Sand.
Special to The GIobe

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June l.
A trestle on the Desbarats branch of the
Canadian Pacific yesterday suddenly
sunk several feet while work train was
standing on it.
Traffic was delayed, but a gang Of men
succeeded in opening the line today.
The location is known as "Sink hole"
and 1t is claimed that railroad engineers
have never been able to find it's bottom.
The hole has caused trouble for years
In yesterdays accident the trestIe sank
so quickly that one car left the track,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

with Women's clubs of the State Fedora
tion. held the annual electfon with the
following results: President, Miss Clara
ham; secretary, Mrs w. G. Snow; treas
urer Mrs ]. A. CosgTove; federation Sec
retary, Mrs. A. Cox; librarian, Miss Flee
e. Caldwell, Mrs. F. A. Dodge and Mrs.
J. II. S. Cosgrove. A%
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
eettIna ponohue Back.

against John j. Donohue, of Sioux CITY.
iowa, who was arrested at Killarney,
ireland, on an eXtradition warrant charg-
ing MIN with embezzlement was with
Gay by request of the Iowa authorities
Donohue has consented tofTeturn to Iowa
and stand trial f979
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
AFTER M'MlLLAN.
Warrant Is Issued for Alleged Fcraer
Needed In Manitoba.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
state department has issued g warrant for
the surrender to the Dominion authorities
of Walter Mcmillan held under arrest
in Minnesota on charges of forgery Acom-
mitted in Manitobas
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

LIVINGSTON. Mont, June 1.-The
doors to the Yellowstone, National
park were thrown open today This sea-
sons tourist travel to the park IS expected
to be far greater than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Biggest Of Rrontosauts.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June w. IT.
Reed, paleontologist of the University of
Wyoming, reports the discovery in Car
bon county of the fossil remains of a
brontosaur, which is the largest ever un-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
WoodMorkers stnn ,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,. June IA strike
OF BOO woodworkers, memberst of the To-
cal Unions No. and LIS, has been called
as result of the-refusal of employers to
grant an increase in wages, The strike af-
fects six plants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Salaries a Little Better.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-In-
creaSes In salaries Of postmasters an
nounced today to take effect July /: Min
nesota-Black Duck, 81, 800 to 81, ,40e; Mad
lSon, $500 to 1900 South Dakota
to s., 400.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
TraIn kIIIs shakopee. Man.

Special to The Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. Mimi, June Am
eastbound passenger train tonight killed
a man. supposed to be Nicholas Young.
OF Shakopee. He was walking on the
track. He appeared to be about sixty
years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Leuth, the man convicted of kidnaDing
Mrs. Telsrow, of Upton, and holding her
Tor ransom and who escaped from Jail
aItef assaulting the jailer, was recaptured
at Durant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1.-The
steamer William s. Mack, in charge Of
Capt. ]. N. Co1nstock, left for South
Chicago, tonight, where a cargo of
grain will be loaded for Buffalo. This
makes the third steamer belonging to
the Lake Carriers association to leave
this port. 1t is said the steamer car
ried a union crew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
HAUeE SYNOD coNvENEs.
Norwegian Lutherans VIII Be in Session
Ten Days.

Special to The Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, June 1.-The Hauge
synod began its fifty y-ninth annual con-
ference here today with an attendance of
ESQ pastors and lay delegates. The ses-
sions are held in the new building Of the
Red Wing seminary which is to be dedi-
Gated on Friday, the twenty fifth ami
versary of the seminary. The synod is
one Of the Norwegian Lutheran bodies
and is very strong in the Northwest. The
conference will be in session ten days.
but there is little pending outside Of rou-
tine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.--Word has
just reached this city of a terrific flood
which swept down the valley of Horse
Creek. thirty miles north OF Cheyenne. II
is said that the damage to ranch property
will be immense
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
New Officers for Monday Club.

Special to The Globe.
LIE SUEuR, MINI. June 1.-The Mon
day club of this city, which is affiliated
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
ASK COURT TO EVICT
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
Five Hundred Chicago Claimants Bring
Action Against Railroad.

CHICAGO, June LIN suit begun in
the United States circuit court today 500
claimants demand eviction of the Penn
sylvania from property here valued at
s.. SOC, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

MARINE CITY, Mich, June Capt
John Jenkins, well known on the lakes
and brother of Evan l. Jenkins, vice pres
ident of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
association, died today of nervous proStra-
ton at sanitarium in Flint, Mich.
Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi. June Catherine
Amelia Ten Brock. daughter Of Rev. W.
2: Ten Brock, of this city. died in a
Chicago hospital as the result of an ope-
ration. She was thirty years of age, and
had made her home in this city with her
parents for many years.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June Former
Lieut.. Gov. Benjamin F. Cue died sud-
denly this afternoon of heart failure while
out for a walk near his residence in this
city. He was seventy-six years of age
Mr. Cue was one of the founders of the
Republican party and was elected by it
to both branches Of the legislature at
different times and was made lieutenant
governor in 1865. He was United States
pension agent for Iowa and Nebraska
eight years, one Of the founders of the
state college of agriculture and Of the
Iowa Pioneer Lawmakers association. He
was also a prominent newspaper man and
recently completed the publication of
his history of Iowa in four volumes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
PATENTEp no MINNESOTA.
State Gets Two Tracts Under the Swamp
Land Grant Act.
Globe Special washInston Service.

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-Two
tracts of land selected under the swamp
land grant law, containing respectively
10, ,623- acres. in the Cass Lake district and
29.992 acres IN the Duluth district. were
ordered patented to the state of Mime
sofa today by the secretary of the in
terror. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RANGE RIDERS DROWN.

Floods In Wyoming Devastate Ranch
Property.
GREEN RIVER. Wyo., June l.-Floods
in the Green river and tributaries have
cost at least two lives and much dam
age to property. The known dead are:
Frank Woodruff and William Rubanks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Same Occupation.

Man of the House-You're a bird,
aren't you?
Tramp-Well, I'm picking up a liv-
ing wherever I can. = Detroit, Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

to tread the misery mill of the coffee
topper when you can have your de-
4icious. hot, black. strong