davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

1t is estimated that a oushel of apples
will produce six pounds of dried fruit
worth about fifty cents. at cost of ten
cents for labor and fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

Mr.. Frederick Wellhouse, of eastern
Kansas, says that the best paying vari-
cites of apples in that section are the
Jonathan. Missouri Pippin, Ben Davis,
Winesap, York Imperial, Gano, Maiden's
Blush and Cooper's Early.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

The young farmer who has just grad
uated from a properly conducted agri-
cultural college will never be content to
return to the farm and resume the old
time methods of cultivation. His con-
slant aim will be to improve the quality
of his farm products, economize the cost
increase the yield to the acre, and leave
the soil in better condition with each
succeeding year of cultivation.
The potato crop of Germany will be a
short one this year. Our imports from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

Colorado leads in the average yield OF
crops. This is doubtless owing to the
large number Of irrigated farms. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

For the lands sake a fleld of red
clover should be allowed to remain I'M
plowed two years. and an alfalfa field not
less than five to six years. before either
is plowed up for other crops. Let these
nitrogen gathering crops complete their
much needed work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-16

The principal fruits imported into Great
Britain are oranges and apples. OF APP
pies, over half the quantity comes from
the United States. and over one third
from Canada. The demand for American
apples is increasing rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
JOHNSON CREATES
A GOOD IMPRESSION
Democratic Nominee for Gov.
ernor Calls on His Friends
In St. Paul

John A. Johnson, who in convention
and of the state at large for the abso-
lutte harmony and the unprecedented
enthusiasm that prevailed was nomi-
mated for governor by the Democrats
of Minnesota Tuesday. spent yesterday
in st. Paul
Mr.. Johnson called on his political
friends during the day and received
their congratulations and best wishes
on his success. He said in response to
inquiries as to his position on the i'm
portant issues in the campaign that he
thought he had covered the questions
quite thoroughly in his speech of ac-
ceptance and he had nothing more to
say in defining the attitude that he
would assume in the campaign.
The st. Peter man created a very
favorable impression wherever he call.
ed yesterday, and those who had met
him for the first time became imbued
with his enthusiasm and his evident
intention to wage a hard, winning fight
in the campaign soon to open.
1t is not, probable that the executive
committee which will manage the state
Democratic campaign will be named by
Capt. Harries, chairman Of the Mime
apolis convention, for some days. He
will naturally wish to consult with the
candidates on the ticket before naming
the committee. 1t is understood that
state headquarters will be maintained
in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
PRESIDENT JOINS
HANDS WITH MORGAN
Promises to "Be Good" in Ex-
change for the Trust Mag
mates Support
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The World
says that an alliance has been formed
between j. Pierpont Morgan and Pres
ident Roosevelt. 1t states that the
6nancier made two secret trips to Oys-
ter Bay this summer on his yacht Cor
sair and adds.
!. THAT the result Of the meeting was
favorable to all the wishes of the presi-
dent, as well as of Morgan, political
circles have long been well informed.
1t is thoroughly understood that the
president pledged to Morgan body and
bones, the future of the Republican
party, and that in return for the prom
Use that nothing revolutionary was to
follow Roosevelt's election the entire
vast weight of Morgan's interests was
to be thrown for the Republicans, and
that money needed from Wall street
was to be produced at the proper time
by syndicate with J. p. Morgan at
the head. -
According to men who are in the
confidence of Morgan, the promise he
has extracted from the president as the
price of his support in the present
campaign is that the president shall
be good Those two words have great
scope when the extent of the trust and
corporation connections of Morgan is
considered. He is identified promi-
nently with about every combination
that could be prosecuted under recent
Interpretation of the Sherman anti
trust law by the United States su-
preme court in the Northern Securi-
ties case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
SHE EL0pES AGAIN
Princess Louise, of Saxe-Co-
bug, Goes With Army Officer

Special to The Globe
VIENNA, Aug. 31.-Princess Louise
of SaXe-C Coburg Gotha, eldest daughter
of the king of the Belgians, has again
eloped with Lieut.. Mattasich- -Keglevich
and has disappeared, leaving no trace.
She had been taking the waters at Ell
ster, Saxony, since Aug. IL, and no
scandal had again connected her name
with that of Count Keglevich until the
day before her disappearance. 1t was
learned that she had renewed old as
sociations with the man with whom
she ran away on previous occasion.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Princess Louise,
before going to Bad Elster, had long
been confined in an asylum for nervous
diseases at Lindenhof, near Dresden.
Mattasitch, who. after the discovery of
his relations with the princess, was
convicted of forgery, expelled from the
army and imprisoned, received par
don from Emperor Francis Joseph early
this year. Since then he has succeeded
in seeing the princess at Lindenhof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
THE NEWS iNDExED

PAGE
Minnesota State Fair
Battle of Liau-yang Continues
Druggists Adjudsed in Contempt
Roosevelt Morgan Alliance Formed
John A. Johnson Visits ST. Paul
PAGE II
Relief Committee Adiourns for =
Fortnight
Good Shepherd Fund Increases
f2o File for Nomination in Ramsey
County
Wisconsin Democratic Convention
Strike of Butchers
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Alaska Gable Laying Delayed
American irish League
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE VII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Minnesota State Fair
PAGE, TX
Game Season Opens Today
PAGE x
Popular Wants
PAGE xI
Financial and Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
ARMY OF DRUGGISTS
is IN CONTEMPT
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Members of National Asso-
ciationAre Thus Declared

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 TWENTY-FIVE
hundred retail druggists irsthe United
States were declared guilty of con-
tempt of court by Judge Dunno, of the
circuit court today, and the National
Association of Retail Druggists, of
which they are members, was fined
$4,000, while Thomas v. Wooten, Sec
retary of the organizatioas IS fined
$500. The cases against fl se Wholesale
druggists of Chicago also charged
with contempt, were continued until
the fall term of court, when it will be
necessary for them to take additional
proof into courtfto purge them Of the
contempt charges
The injunction under which the
druggists association was fined was
secured by Isaac Platt, retail drug
gist of Chicago, in November, 1902, and
restrained them from interfering with
the securing of supplies by Platt, who
had incurred the associations dis
pleasure, it was charged, because he
would not join it.
+ "Platt has been deprived of the right
in this community to sell goods Judge
Dunn said in rendering his decision.
Nothing can be clearer. 1t is COM
bination that has prevented him from
securing supplies, and this court en-
joined the defendants in this case from
carrying out their plan to prevent
Platt from obtaining goods"
Plat charges that he has been black
listed and boycotted by the association.
and that through its influence all the
wholesale houses in Chicago have re-
fused to sell him supplies. The asso-
citation made its defense upon the plea
Ethat Platt was attempting to sell the
goods at wholesale, thus cutting the
prices. Platt has fought the associa-
tfon for two years in netfne courts, and it
was charged in court that the associa-
ton several times asked him to give
up the fight and join the alleged COM
bination, asserting that they would
then cease to molest him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
BRYAN Will: HELP.
Says He Will Campaign for the
Democrats

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. Secretary
Urey Woodson, of the Democratic ma
tional committee, has received "a letter
from William J. Bryan saying he will
be at the disposal of the committee
for campaign purposes during October.
Mr.. Bryan indicates that fie would
prefer speaking in the West, mostly in
Indiana Chairman ,Taggart says that
the committee. has not yet taken up the
subject of Mr.. Bryans itinerary and it
is not yet known whether he will speak
in the Eastern states, although there
have been several requests from differ
ent localities that if Mr.. Bryan enters
the campaign he should make one or
two speeches lin Connecticut and New
York.
Satisfaction was expressed at ma
tional headquarters regarding the offer
of Mr. Bryan to aid in the campaign,
as there has been considerable talk
about the apathy of some of the most
ardent Bryan men and fear has been
expressed that they would vote for
Watson.
A story was current today that the
Populists. together with radical Demo-
Gratis and the remnants of the Henry
George Democracy, were not only go
ing to put up Watson electors in New
York, but that they would also put up
state ticket, congressional tickets and
Legislative tickets as far as they were
able to do so by petition. Democratic
leaders believe that Mr.. Bryan's ap-
pearance on the stump, even if he does
LL--- - - ~
hold his warm supporters in lire fnr
the regular ticket 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
HIT NOK UNION MEN
twenty-five Are Injured in East
ST, Louis Riot

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 81. -
Twenty non union men and two police
men were injured tonight in riot in
which 400 strike sympathizers were
engaged. The non -unionists are en-
ployed in the Swift and Armour plants
and were provided with special street
cars TO take them to their homes.
Five cars crowded with men were
caught between two trains in the pack
ing house quarter and while in that
position, the motorman being unable
either to go ahead or to back out, the
cars were attacked by a mob.
A riot call was sent in to the East
ST. Louis police station and patrol
wagon containing ten policemen re-
sponded. After a brisk fight the mob
dispersed, but not until many of the
non-unionists had fed from the wrath
of the strike sympathiZers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Who's Black Eagle?" queried young
America who sat next the man in blue.
You should be ashamed of your ig-
norance, boy" dercely whispered the
veteran. BLACK Eagle was Gen. Lo-
gan and great fighter. The senator
looks exactly like him."
Perhaps the resemblance had some
thing to do with the very cordial greet
Inc the army men gave the speaker.
Senator Ciapp's speech was brief, con-
suming not more than twenty min
utes. He spoke of the accomplish
ments of the American soldier, ascrib-
ing to him all the foundation work OF
the country's greatness. 1t was no dis
paragement to any generation, he said,
to state that its achievements have
been surpassed by the generation
which follows it, inasmuch as every
step in advance reflects as much credit
on the men who made it possible as ON
the individuals who take the step.
Senator Clapp spoke of the Ameri-
can Revolution, pronouncing it the
greatest revolution that had ever taken
place in the history of civilized coun-
tries, and reviewed it's object and its
immediate results. The soldiers of
that war, he said, had accomplished a
great work by making possible the es-
tablishment of a government devoted
to freedom, but the veterans of the
Civil war had accomplished an even
greater work by ousting treason and
making absolutely firm the founda-
tions of the government They had
accomplished the greatest work that it
was possible for citizens to accomplish
for government.
Senator Clapp declared that the spir-
1t which animated the American SOL
dier distinguished him from the SOL
diers of all other countries, for it was
not merely love Of country which in
spired him, but a love of freedom, that
most valuable of all human possess
sions. Other nations, he said, had
fought to free their weaker neighbors
from the domination Of a tyrannical
government, but back of their effort
was to be traced the satisfaction of an
old grudge, diplomatic expediency or
some other selfish reason.
But the American soldier who took
up arms to free Cuba had no old greed
to satisfy, no plan of diplomacy to per-
feet or to initiate. He fought as the
soldiers of the American Revolution
fought and as the soldiers of the Civil
war had fought-for freedoms sake
only.
Deeds Will Live Always
Senator Clapp declared that meet
ings of the veterans Of the Civil war
nowadays were pathetic as well as in
spring, for more and more vacancies
were occurring in the ranks. But, he
added, so long as the man who wears
Uncle Sams blue continues to stand
for what he stands for today, every
soldier in that uniform will be an in
spiration and a reminder to all who
love their country. The veterans of
the Civil war must in time pass away,
but the spirit of their sacrifice will live.
Gov. Van SAINT, who. rose to speak
after the band had played the Star
Spangled Banner" declared that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
TICKET SELLERS GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLEMENT
College students-lin Employ of the
Worlds Fair Are Fined Heavily

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 81 Ten
former ticket sellers at the Philippine
reservation at the worlds fair pleaded
guilty to charges of appropriating
small sums received for tickets during
a secret trial before Justice Green's
fielder at Clayton, st. Louis county, to-
day were fined an aggregate of 1858.
They are said to be young men of edu-
cation and of good family. They are
nearly all college students.
Their plan was to drop tickets into
their pockets Instead of the official re-
;scss and then to resell them and keep
soceeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
WRECK KILLS nine
Excursion Train Runs Into a
Freight in Canada

MONTREAL, Aug. 31.-Nine persons
were killed and twenty-three others
injured in a headon collision on the
Grand Trunk railroad, near Richmond,
Que, today. The trains were special
excursion from Montreal, bound for
Sherbrooke, and passenger train run
ming between Island Point, VT, and
Montreal. The collision, it is said, was
due to neglect Of orders on the part of
the train crew of the excursion train,
which left Richmond without awaiting
the arrival of the passenger train Fol-
lowing is the official list of the killed:
CHARLES A. SAMARD, ST. Hya-
cinthe
A. THEODORE RICHARD, Lisgar,
Que.
]. B. BLANcHETT, M. p, St. Hya-
cinthe.
FRED BOWRING, South Durham.
T. HACKETT, Montreal.
Unidentified man.
w. T. MOUNTAIN, Montreal.
Boy named DUBFORD, .Athabaska.
EPHRIAM GAUDETTE, st. Theo-
dore, De Acton.
Conductor Atkinson, in charge of the
excursion train, disappeared shortly
after the wreck occurred.
The excursion train, made UP of ten
coaches and baggage car, carried
about 1000 persons bound for the ex-
hibition at Sherbrooke. The Island
Pond train was composed of five
coaches and a baggage car and had
only small number of passengers.
The excursion train had barely cleared
the Richmond yard, when, rounding a
curve, it met the Island Pond train
running at a high rate of speed The
engineers reversed and, with their fire.
men, jumped and escaped with minor
injuries.
Both locomotives We're locked firmly
together. The baggage car of the ex-
cursion train was picked up and drop
ped on the top of the car following it,
smoking car, and it was in these two
cars that the gseater number of fatal
tiles occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Aug. 31.-Forest
fires have destroyed the hamlet of Lit
tie Bay and 800 families are homeless.
Two men have been drowned. The
steamer Prospero has embarked the
women and children. The men are
fighting the flames in an effort to pre-
vent the destructive fires from cover
ing a wider area. The government is
providing food. shelter and. other as
sistance to the destitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
OF LIAU- YANG
STILL PROGRESSES
Russians RepuIse Five Determined
Attacks and the Two Days Fighting
Leaves the Result Trembling in the
\ BalanCe---Losses Are Supposed to
Be at Least 10000 on Each Side
BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR SUSPENDED


BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR SUSPENDED !
Special Gable Globe I
LONDON Aug s1"Ths bonbardment
given up taking the fortress by
g1ed at this @ result % for muni
long time yet - ~ - - !.
sy 10ta ] seen gathering the dead and placing them
WITH 5b @ CARRIED M ssDtr sy ha an The the filled
the aifoe Both the s~p'
The news silence regarding Liauyang
began with dispatches direct on
Tuesday night broken by dispatches yesterday
saying fighting that morn
ing and that the firing extended along the entire line
seven miles in
A dispatch from Lau-yang,
told bayone directly
south Of Lau-yang where the Russians sheed the japanese
positions until o'clock in the afternoon when the engage
lnent which general throughout the south south
the main
evening without advantage either
The sudden termination Of direct dispatches rise to
belief that communication had been Liau
yang but it is officially announced from ST. Petersburg that
This inference Incorrect
3 CIRCLING RUSSIAN LEFT
. al
that the Japanese getting the Russian left flank
along the railway the southVVard, from winch
direction the Russians rereaed before the battle Of Liau
yang begun.
reports reaching Petersburg
favorable Russians The dispatches
from one hundred and seventy thousand TO two hundred
thousand with from six hundred to one thousand
engaged on each side
CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR ONE
PETERSBURG, Sept. with the knowledge that
Japanese armies about Lau-yang are
death struggle the tension IN St. Petersburg to-
night It is believed that the fight
All reports SO far are favorable 10 te fssslais'
though suspension for many hours has been e-
ceedngy trying to several runof some
what tenpering earlier enthusiasm
highest military authorities think that the most crit
fight continue for some un,e before
acknowledges defeat This is an important con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Hamlet Is Burned

Continued on Ninth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
The WEATHER

ST. Paul and VIclnity-Probably
showers.
Minnesota-Showers fresh northerIy
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
DoWnpour of Rain Mars Third Day
OF Minnesota's Great Show, but in
Spite of Weather the Attendance
Falls Little Below Record of For
mer Years and Most of Scheduled
Events Are Run Off Successfully.
THURSDAY SEPT. LIVE STOCK AN

THURSDAY. SEPT LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY DAY
Morning
TO m-Reunoh of Pioneers in the Loo Cabin
10 to f2 Conc-Band stand near main bod;nr
Aternoon-in the Great Tent - " ~ "s'
Auction of
american Shorthorn Breeders
At the Grand Stand MI
No. 1o-2:24 Class, ............... s1ooo
No. 12-2:18 pacinu - COO
NO ls2:25 Class oing 1000
No. drumming mile
Remainder OF afternoon programme a
to erand stand building
Evening-At the
Same N Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
JUDGE WEBB FOR
u. S. SENATOR

The Wisconsin State Journal pub
lished in Madison, in discussing the
U. S. Senatorial question had this to
say of Judge Webb: THE candidacy
Of Judge Webb is strong. His age (69)
SO far from being an element OF weak
ness may prove in his favor In that a
single term of Office would likely
satisfy him, by the end Of which
time the political situation will clear
and some younger man OF pre-emin-
ence In the state can get in line for
long career of usefulness. We think
it can be said that Judge Webb is the
least Objectionable of the administra-
tion men for the senate, which is
saying a good deal In these days OF
bitterness"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

the year round. Their product will
be sold mostly within radius OF
twenty miles and will bring to the
company at least O,0OO year for
their product sent out of the city.
1t will we'll repay you when the plant
gets in working order to spend few
minutes looking over the different
methods used in the manufacturing
of beer.
VIM. Ule s. Company, of Stevens
Point, did all the mason work. VIM.
P.ayman, of Stevens Point, had charge
of the carpenter work. The Vilter
Manufacturing Company, of Milwau-
kee, furnished ali the machinery.
The Steel Manufacturing Company,
of Chicago, furnished all copper and
tank work and brewing apparatus.
The boiler was furnished by the Erie
City Iron Works of Pennsylvania,
All the cooperage was furnished by
Fred Ketter, Of Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

10000 barrels of beer a year. Their
storing capacity is something wonder
full for building of it's slze In one
OF the cellars are nine casks holding
ITO barrels each and there are three
different rooms for storing purposes
in which about 5000 barrels of beer
can be stored.
The malt for the manufacturing Of
beer is not produced here but shipped
in from Reedsburg or Manitowoc.
This malt is nothing but barley that
has been sprouting and then put in a
dry kiln and dried. When it is
received here it is put through a
grinder for crushing the kernels.
The hops are secured partly from
Germany and partly from the Pacific
coast and it requires but few balls to
represent s2S,COO worth. The most
interesting thing however about this
plant is their ice machine, which is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
THE NEW BREWERY

Next week another of our manu-
featuring ablishments will begin
turning out it's product. The wheels
have been running for moro than a
week at the new brewery, but it is
only for the purpose of getting the
machinery wore down to working
order The building is one that is an
ornament to our city and it is con-
structed of solid brick and presents
a business like appearance. The
building and machinery of this in
stitution thus far has cost the Grand
Rapids Brewing Company S5O,OOO.OO.
1t is not oDly substantial building
almost entirely fire proof. but the
machinery and appliances for brew
ing purposes is said to be of the very
latest improvements along that line.
The capacity of this brewery is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

now doing business. 1t has the capa-
city OF about 20 tons of ice per day.
They are not however making ice or
will they at any time, as the object Of
the ice machine is to cool the atmos-
sphere, in the large store rooms and
cellar This cold is conducted in pipes
for cooling room on the same prin-
ciple that heat is conducted and al
most any temperature at 80 degrees or
below in the warm engine room where
the large machine is at work and the
temperature as comfor table ds that
In our homes. The pipes leading
from the ice machine are covered
with frost and ice with no indication
OF thawing or dripping. 1t is the
first ice machine brought to our city
and it is very plain that it is great
improvement over the old method OF
using ice for cooling purposes. The
plant will employ at least twelve men