davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
ORDER THEIR FLOUR
SHIPPED BY RAIL
Minneapolis MIIers Unable to Get 1t Out
of Duluth by Boats.


Minneapolis millers sent orders to Du-
luth yesterday for the Eastern shipment
by rail of a large quantity of flour which
has been at the head of the lakes for
some time past awaiting the resumption
of lake traffic. In all about 100000 bar
rels of flour are affected by the order,
which seems to indicate that the millers
have given up hope of a speedy settle
ment of existing difficulties between lake
masters and their men.
Were it not for this strike present con-
ditions would be first-class. as the sup
lply of flour in the East is considerably
depleted and orders are coming in nicely.
However, the prices are based on lake
rates, and as the difference will operate
as tax against the Minneapolis product.
it is not likely that any more flour viii
be sent east at present than is actually
required for present needs.
number of local mills closed down
yesterday and will remain closed at least
until Tuesday. If the lake situation is
unchanged by that time the shutdown
will probably continue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
ASSOCIATION NAMES
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Western Weighing Bureau Appoints r. o
Becker to Succeed c. L. carnan.

Vice President j. NJ Hannaford. of the
Northern Pacific, yesterday announced the
appointment of F. o. Becker, general
manager of the Birmingham Belt railway,
TO succeed George L. Carman as super
!ntendent Of the Western Railway Weigh
ing Association and Inspection bureau. Mr.
Hannaford represents the Northwestern
hnes as member of the executive board
of the association.
The vacancy to which Mr.. Becker has
been appointed was caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Carman, whose ill-health has
made 1t necessary for him to give up
railway work. The appointment of Mr..
Becker will become effective July L. when
Supt. Carman sewers his connection with
the association. The associations head
quarters are in Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
BAD INUNDATION
VISITS NEBRASKA
Two Counties Have the Worst
Floods in Their History and
Lives Are Lost.


LINCOLN, Neb, May 27.-Division Su-
perintendent Bignell, of the Burlington,
who returned today from the flooded dis
tricts of Granger and Nance counties,
gives details of what is regarded as the
worst flood ever known in that territory.
Thousands of head of stock We're drowned
and at least three persons lost their lives,
either from drowning or being struck by
lightning.
I. B. Hord, a stockman on the Cedar
river, near Wellerton, lost 100 head OF
fat cattle and 800 head of hogs. Ranch
men all over the district were sufferers.
Trains were tied up from washed out
tracks and some of the smaller towns have
been without mail since Tuesday. Twelve
inches of rain fell, overfiowing every creek
and small stream in the vicinity. The
fatalities are:
JAMES POLLARD, drowned.
EDWARD BENNETT. drowned.
WILLIAM RAY, killed by lightning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
CA - TN % 7TA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always BoaQht
9's1a'"'' q M<NEzzx
DEATHS OF THE DAY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, May &c. L. Avery
died at his home here today after an III
ness of four weeks. Mr.. Avery came
and was prominent in business and social
circles. He leaves wife, two sons and
one daughter. hsld
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 27.-Charles
faetnrer Who was one If the hest Enn1vn
and best informed men in the industrial
world died at his home in New Kensing-
ton today after an illness Of one month
with gastric fever Charles Parkin NAV
properly be termed the father of the
crucible steel industry in this country. He
was born in Sheffield, England. in 1898
and after mastering all the details of
the manufacture of cTucibIe steel came
TO the United States with the secrets of
the trade. tYs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
NEW MANAGER FOR
AMALGAMATED NAMED
John .. Ryan Takes Charge of Copper
Properties in Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, May 27-The ap-
pointment of John D. Ryan as managing
director of the properties of the Anal
gamated Copper company in Montana was
announced today. Mr.. Ryan is at the head
of the Marcus Daily interests in Montana,
being president of the DAILY Bank Trust
company of this city, and president of
the First National Bank of Great Falls.
In Mr. Ryan is practically vested the
entire management of the Amalgamated
Company's copper mines and smelters,
the largest in the world. sawmills. stone
quaITies, in fact interests of an extensive
character to be found in six counties of
the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
TO RELIEVE LOCKWOOD FAMILY.
Aldermen vii! Play Ball for Benefit of
SmallMnx Victims

Democratic and Republican members of
the. city council will play a game of base
ball for the benefit of the Lockwood fam
lily. which recently lost eight members
from smallpox, among them all the bread
winners.
The challenge came from the Republican
cepted by Aid. Peter Mccoy, to whom it
was sent. The Dems even agreed to let
the Republicans play all seventeen of
their aldermen if they wanted to do so.
nounced shortly. The fund for the relief
of the family now amounts to $129 so.
Another death from the disease that
Son etreef =
terday. The woman had been i'll only
two and a half days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Films Take Homesteads.

Special to The Globe
TWO HARBORS, Mimi. May 27-Ow-
ing to the unpromising outlook for mining
this season. Firms upon the ranges in
great numbers are becoming naturalized
and are taking up homesteads as rapidly
as possible. At Tower alone thirty
homeseekers left one day last week for
the Little Fork and Echo Lake country
to settle upon lands or to make selection
for future places of abode. A colony of
800 is now there and the indications are
that before fall the number will be in
creased to nearly 500. 1t is claimed that
the soil in both districts is adnira bIy
adapted TO crops of all kinds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
THIRTEEN NO HooDo FOR HIM.
Aid. schoonmaker, Of 18th Ward, Is 18th
Candidate to File on Friday.

Aid Schoonmaker is no believer in
from the Thirteenth ward Yesterday he
decided that he would like again to rep
resent his part of town in the city coun-
ell. and so hied him to the city clerk S
office, where he filed the necessary an
nouncement of his candidacy.
One of the boys in the Office called his
attention to the fact that he was the
thirteenth candidate to file but Schoon-
maker replied that he was glad of it. He
signed his name, IF. L. Schoonmaker, =
and then retorted:
I'm from the Thirteenth ward; there
are thirteen letters in my name, and I'm
the thirteenth candidate. That's all right.
Don't tell me that Friday is an unlucky
day, either; for / won't stand for it.
Thirteen is my mascot and don't you
forget it. AS for. Fridays, eat EN- alive =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
WIN Be Arraioned in 1 Iondon.

LONDON, May 27.-John j. Donohue, of
sioux City. Iowa, VINO was arrested at
tion warrant charging him with embez-
Element in Sioux City. will be arraigned
at the Bow Street police court on Monday.
~ \ L, Iowa, Ntdy 80. ). DON
who is now under arrest in Killarney, Ire
land. will not be brought here for trial
Donohue's family will make good the
amount of his peculations. His shortage
is estimated at $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Work is Scarce. !.

Special to The Globe
TWO HARBORS, Mimi May 27-Ow-
ing to natural causes, the late spring and
the continued tie-up of vessels upon the
great lakes. employment agencies and
laboring men are complaining that all
started this season. thereby creating a
large army of unemployed at the head
of the lakes and in the country tribu-
tary thereto. Usually at this time. of
the year there is large demand for men
to work on railroad extensions or spur
tracks in the mining regions A great
many unemployed men are reported to be
seeking work at any of the camps that
they may find. and the loggers are com
planning that these lumber jacks are in
creasing expenses because of the meals
that they get and are unable to pay for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
RAILROAD NEWS

general coal sales agent of the Philadel-
prices were determined from the condi-
ton of the market and the capacity of
the mines
Mr.. Richardson, second vice president
of the Erie, was directed to furnish the
commission with the Erie's tonnage, dis
tinguishing the coal mined by the Erie or
carried by lateral contract from the tom
mage remaining.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
OFFICIAL is CONVICTED
OF ACCEPTING BRIBE
Milwaukee Jury Finds That NiezorawskI
Received $500.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 27-Frank
Niezorawski. member of the board of
ing found guilty by a jury of accepting a
bribe of $500 in connection with the
awarding Of a contract for a city school
building. Niezorawski was admitted to
bail pending arguments for new trial.
Michael Dunn, city building Inspector.
who was convicted on charge of accept
ing a bribe of 1900. was this evening
released on So, 600 bail, pending arguments
for new trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Wheat Acreage No LARGER.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA Minn Nav 2T-The
season thus far has not been the most ia
vorable for grain in Freeborn county, as
the cold, wet weather produced rot in
wheat and other small grains that were
thin On the ground, but the cold weather
has tended to make it stool. The acreage
to wheat would have been larger had the
land been dry enough to seed and as a
consequence the acreage to wheat is not
much in advance of year ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
FIND UNKNOWN GIRL,
BUT SHE WON'T SPEAK
Police Pick Her Up. Near Government
DAIMLER Mind a Blank.

years old with light red hair, cropped
close to her head, and wearing a light
blue wrapper and gingham apron, is in
the county jail awaiting Identification.
She was picked up by the police near the
government dam, and since her arrest
has said not a word, sitting quietly
wherever she is put and staring blankly
before her.
The young woman appeared in the
vicinity of the dam Thursday and acted
so strangely that the police were notified.
Yesterday morning she was taken before
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Auto parade a success

Minneapolis much advertised auto pa
rade. spectacle unique in the Northwest
attracted an immense crowd in the down
town district last night and proved even
a greater success than had been expected.
Two hundred and ten machines were in
line the run starting on Park avenue and
continuing to Tenth street. to Nicollet to
Bridge square and up Hennepin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Carnegie Corner Stone Is Laid.

BELOIT Wis, May q. - The corner
stone of the Carnegie library for Beloit
college was laid today. The building will
college through the efforts of Horace
White, of New York city. The corner
stone was laid by S. T. Merrill, who par
ticipated in the ceremonies attending the
laying of the corner stone of the first
building for Beloit college in 1S47.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
REouIslTIoN RESISTED.
Denlson's Lawyers Fight His Proposed
Return to Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 27.-Gov
Cummins today issued requisitien on the
governor of Nebraska for Thomas Deni-
ed at Logan, Iowa, for alleged completely
in the Pollock diamond robbery. The
requisition was issued on an affidavit
made by Frank Shercliffe, who is serving
a term at the Fort Madison penitentiary
for robbing Pollock, travelling salesman,
of $1L00U worth of diamonds. who impli-
Gated Denison. Attorneys for Denison
strongly resisted requisition and say they
will also ask Gov. Mickey of Nebraska, to
refuse to grant extradition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
BURLINGTON REDUCES
IT'S EXCURSION RATES
Cut in ST. Louis Fares is Officially An
nounced.

OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-The Burling-
ton has announced rate of thirds
the regular fare rate for the round trip to
st. Louis for seven days in June. The rate
will apply to Colorado Wyoming Nebras-
ka and Black Hills points, and excur-
sions from Nebraska points will be run
every Monday in June. From Colorado
and Wyoming the excursions will be run
June IL and %.
This is the first announcement of rates
to the St Louis exposition below the
one and third fare that has been made
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
BOY Soldiers Reoraanize.

Special to The Globe. -.
FARTBAULT, Mimi, May 27-Braden's
Light infantry, which is composed of six
ty boys ranging in ages from to 15 has
reorganized for the summer This is one
of the finest boys brigades in Mime
sofa. Its captain, Braden, has resigned,
and will soon depart for North Dakota to
take up military work
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Affairs of the Northwest

1860, Acting Secretary OF the Interior
Ryan has affirmed the decision Of the
general land office rejecting the list of se-
half of the state. The swamp land Sc
lections rejected were included in list
known as No. 80, covering about 10000
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Judge Harvey in the probate court, but
he could elicit nothing from her and or
hope that some friend might identify her.
Police Matron Schaeffer expresses the
opinion that the girl has recently had
typhoid fever and that her condition is
the result of that malady.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Accused of Twenty eurularies.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 27.-Edward
Quinn was arrested in Fremont. Neb.,
today by Sheriff Shipman. Of this place.
Quinn, alias King. is charged with be-
ing implicated in twenty burglaries. a JAN
delivery and a daring escape from sher-
iff at Grand Rapids. Mich
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Cadets VIII Hear Senator.

Special to The Globe. =.
FARIBAULT, Mimi. May Ex-senator
Moses e. Clapp will deliver the address
to the graduating class of Shattuck
school June 8. The cadets are making ex-
tensive preparations for the annual mill
tary review which will take place at this
time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
BUYS MINNESOTA
AND IOWA ELEVATORS
HawI<eye Company Invests in Line of
&Twenty- two.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 27.-The Iowa
& Minnesota Cereal company, of Mason
City, has concluded the purchase of line
of twenty-five elevators in Southern Min
nesota and Northern Iowa, making it one.
of the largest grain companies in it's
territory. Gov. Cummins, Senator A. G..
Gale T. A. Way. State Treasurer Gill
bertson and others of prominence in Iowa
politics, are interested in the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Accents Are Promoted.

c. L. Rising who for a number of
years has been commercial agent of the
general agent of the freight department.
w. w. Hail. New England freight and
passenger agent at Boston, will be com
mercial agent. George l.. Williams, chief
clerk of the general freight department
of the Milwaukee, goes to Boston. The
appointments take effect June l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
New Postal Deals.

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 27.-The
postoffice department today announced
that additional rural free delivery will be
established July at Granada, Martin
county, MINI. Salary changes of presi-
Dental postmasters in Minnesota will
take effect July 1. as follows:
ncreaSes-Cokato. 81, 100 to 81 200;
Hibbing, 81 200 to $2,400; Mapleton. 81
800 to $1,400: Moorhead. $4,000 to 81 900;
Perham. 400 to $1,500; Pine City, 81
200 to 81 300
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Gets Prize for Essay.

Special to The Globe.
offered some time since to the high school
students for the best essay upon THE
Life and Influence of Lincoln The prize,
Washington Irving's complete works, was
awarded Roy Adams, a member of the
graduating class this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
ERIE'S COUNSEL MUST
PRODUCE CONTRACTS
Interstate Commission Hold Final Session
in Anthracite Case.

NEW YORK. May 27.-More coal pur-
chase contracts, said to be identical in
form with two score other contracts pre-
Viously introduced were produced today
by G. r. Brownell, general counsel for the
Erie railroad. when the interstate COM
merce commission began its final session
of the present series of hearings on the
alleged coal combine pact
Thomas f. Richards, of Philadelphia,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Austin Normal Commencement.

Special to The Globe fa -sss 500
AUSTIN, Mimi, May 27.-The com
mencement exercises. of the Southern
Minnesota normal college will be held
be delivered by L. French. The class
numbers 75. 8
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28

tailed by so radical change in it's leg
1slation and habits.
Premier Combes said that several
schemes for ending the concordat were
under discussion in committee and it
only remained for the chamber to have
the question brought up for considera-
ton Immediately after the passage of
the budget next January.
A deputy shouted after the "holi-
days. which the premier answered by
saying. Il am as anxious to finish
as you.'
Seeing how the concordat is daily
observed, or rather violated by the
church" continued the premier, 'some
solution is necessary. We can no
longer remain in this situation without
bringing it to an issue. When the dis
cussion comes 1 will state the govern
ment's opinion, but for the moment I
ask the chamber to confine it's discus
sion to the measure forming the sub
ject of this debate"
Foreign Minister Delcasse in his
speech related the history Of the con-
cordat and dealings with the church
since 1903, when the papal nuncio ask
ed questions regarding President Lou
bet visiting Rome. to which the for
eign minister replied he could not give
the information.
''The government did what the dig
nifty Of the country required and with
the necessary promptitude," said M.
Delcasse "and we have right and the
opinion of the whole world on our
side"
ROME, May 27-The Vatican au-
thorities followed closely. the debate in
the French chamber of deputies today.
The fact that the Vatican, which pro-
tested SO violently against President
Loubet's visit to Rome, merely for the
sake of upholding the principle of
temporal power, allowed Cardinal
Svampa, archbishop of Bologna, which
next to Rome was the greatest of the
pontifical states, to present his hom-
age to King Victor Emmanuel, who
left today for Bologna, and also to ac-
cept an invitation to the royal dinner,
was pointed to as being extremely con-
Trajectory. A prominent parsonage at
the Vatican explained by saying that
the permission granted to Cardinal
Svampa showed that the pope limited
his pretentions to Rome, thinking that
the co-existence of two sovereigns
there was impossible and that it was
for this reason the Vatican protested
against President Loubet's visit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Furniture Store Destroyed.

DptCIaI 10 The IHODe. ~ IfEIl
BERTHA. Mimi. May 27.-Fire of un-
known origin totally destroyed the furni-
ture store of NJ, G. Jones early this morn
ing. Loss, $500; Insurance. 81. 700.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Turns oreoon Down.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 27.-In the
matter of the claim of Oregon for lands
within the klamath Indian reservation
under the swamp land grant of March Il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Gets Beyond His penth.

Special to The Globe
sWINONA, Mimi, May 27-The Mis-
sissippi river claimed the first victim Of
the season late this afternoon. Carl Oh
son. nine years of age, got beyond his
depth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Tickets Are Taken Un.

had passed through the hands of Spokane
ticket scalpers were taken UP and for
fielted between Spokane and Seattle dur
ing the prevalence Of the homeseekers'
rates from st. Paul in March and April
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
cardinal satoLIi Sale

NAPLES, May 27.-Cardinal Satolli
sailed from here today for the United
States on the steamer Princess Irene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
DISMISSED ON TECHNICALLY.

Suit Against Attorneys Is Thrown Out of
Court.
Judge Pond has dismissed the case
brought by Mary Fitzgerald against Col.
w. E. and Vernon w. Dodge to recover
$4,000 which plaintiff claimed was wrong
fully withheld from her by the Dodges,
who acted as her attorneys in a damage
case against the Great Northern road
The suit was dismissed on technical
ity, the dismissal not going to the merits
of the controversy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
Give up Mavor as Lost

NEGAUNEE, Mich. May 27.-An hope
has been abandoned of finding Mayor
Hudson, who was lost while fishing yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-28
w IiA =
is THE NEW LIVE RUBBER IN
O'SULLlVAN HEELS
OR ?

Why do its makers depend entirely
on the trees of the Amazon when sec
ond-used rubber costs but lie a
pound?
For the very good reason that with
out new rubber the mission of the
cushion heel cannot be accomplished,
which makes the exploiting of old
rubber nothing but farce.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

by bathing the face twice or three
times daily with this lotion: Sulphate
of zinc, ? grains, compound tincture
or Lavender, drops; distilled water.
ounce.
The family beauty doctor takes no
chances on facial massage, but studies
IT under the direction of an expert.
Facial massage, Improperly admins
tered, is extremely injurious to the
complexion. Certain movements are in
tended to reduce the tissue. others to
increase the amount of adipose matter.
Rubbing the face the wrong way in
duces wrinkles rather than eradicates
them, so self-massage is not to be I'M
dertaken lightly. The family beauti-
ner makes her own massage cream
from the following receipt:
Lanolin, 212 ounces; spermaceti. q
ounce; white vaseline, PA ounces; CO.
coanut oil, 2 ounces: sweet almond oil,
ounces; tincture of benzoin, p DRAM
Melt the first five ingredients togeth-
er, beat until the mass concretes, add
ing the benzoin, drop by drop. during
this process.
Extract of violet or any perfume
may be added if agreeable.
1t is this knowledge of what to do
and what to leave undone which
makes the family beauty doctor a re-
markable comfort in the family cir
Gle. Though she cannot write NJ. D.
after her name she is none the less an
angel of mercy to those with whom she
comes in contact.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
IN SALADS
FOR SUMNER DINNERS

Infinite variety Is the secret of sue
cess in summer salads. Women who
limit the salad course to sliced tona-
toes, sliced cucumbers and lettuce
quite naturally say that il Is all very
we'll for the physician to prescribe a
salad for every dinner, but IT is an
other matter to make the family eat II.
A little change in the dressing, a
deft combination Of left-overs in vege-
tables, or the substitution of a fish sal
ad for vegetable will tempt the most
faded family appetite.
There are many variations Of the
French dressing, which is best suited
to vegetable salads. The secret Of the
piquancy OF salads served at good
French or italian restaurants lies in
the flavor of the vinegar. inexperienced
housewives throw together SALT pep
per. oil and vinegar, and call II
French dressing. Experienced salad
makers exercise exquisite care In mix
ing these ingredients in perfect proper
tons and in havoring them with a bit
Of garlic or onion. Or the housewife
may drop few cloves OF garlic into a
vinegar cruet. and set II aside for sal
ad preparations. Into another cruet
she may drop celery seeds, and a bot
TIE OF AdITdBOn NlUtBdT gives an en-
tirely different flavor to a salad
To make the best Of French dress
ings, rub the bottom Of the bowl with
onion or a garlic Glove. Mix a half
teasponful Of salt with saltspoonful
Of pepper and rub in gradually and
slowly six tablespoonfuls Of olive oil
thoroughly chilled. When the salt is
dissolved. add tablespoonful OF vim
egar or lemon juice. beat we'll for a
minute. and pour at once over the