davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
DFITz HAS NO USE
FOR AN ASSESSOR
Scares Him Off With a voiIey
and Gets Fresh Supply of
Ammunition.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 16.-
Town Assessor Anderson paid Deitz Wis
1t yesterday to assess his property and
was treated to volley of shot from Deitz
that made him (the assessor) take to the
woods Sawyer county is in state of
anarchy, there being no leader to enforce
the injunction and arrest Deitz. It is
even stated that Sheriff Peterson has said
that he does not intend to effect the ar
rest of Deitz and take chances of being
riddled with bullets.
William Law, who has returned from the
Cameron dam, says that Deitz is still
master of the situation. and that people
will not venture within half a mile of his
cabin. Saturday, it is said. Deitz went
to Phillips and secured a supply Of pro-
visions and ammunition. He returned
yesterday and no attempt was made to ar
rest him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Tip Tops defeated the Centrals in
a close game by score of to g. The
feature of the game was the all around
fielding and battery work of the winners.
The TIP Tops also defeated a team from
Hastings by a score of S to 4. Bohman
and Websky pitched both games. The
TIP Tops want games with any eighteen
or nineteen-year-o team in the state,
out-of-town games preferred. Address w.
c. Steiger, 5S3 Dale street.
The West Laurels defeated the Strollers
In one-sided game on the Lenos
grounds by a score of 35 to 4, the Strollers
quitting in the fifth inning after three
pitchers had been batted out. The Laurels
want games with any seventeen year old
State street. The Tip Tops and De Wits
are preferred.
The Grottos defeated Hugo in a hard
fought game by a score OF to g. The
game was in doubt until the last man was
out. Both pitchers did good work, but
the Grottos' work in the field and at the
bat won for them. Teams wanting games
IN the eighteen -year-old class address T.
Shirley. 3S1 Grotto street.
Clarkin Bros. defeated the Forbes Ave-
nue. Rivals by a score of 10 to q The
feature of the game was WaI's pitching.
Games wanted with any good fifteen
year-old team in the city. Address Joe
Conway. 1S0 Goodrich avenue
The L. Eisenmenger Meadow Farm Colts
won double header by defeating the
st. Anthony Hills u TO z and the Pickets
Z TO y. The featufe or the game was the
all around playing of NJ. Farvey and Car
rolls pitching.
The Pfsters charge the Peterson Seniors
with stone throwing and other unsports-
manlike conduct. and protest the claim
made by the Pctersons. The Pasters
offer to play them for any amount
The Great Northern Shop baseball team
would like to arrange a game with any
strong team In the city for SATURDAY. aft
efnoon, May 21, Address w. A Swick,
Dale street shops.
The Mechanic Arts team overwhelmed
the Manchester second team yesterday at
Manchester by score of % to s.
The Omaha Colts defeated the. Yoerg
Exports Dy score OF % to g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

GET STASTISTIC
AS TO WAGES PAID
State Labor Inspectors Are Busy
Gathering Useful information.

Inspectors of the state bureau of
labor, who are engaged in making the
annual inspection of factory condi-
tions throughout the cities and towns
of the state. will include data as to
the scale of wages being paid for vari-
Gus classes of employment.
The department now has six in
spectors at work in different parts of
the state, and in addition to the usual
statistics gathered relating to the con-
ditions under which labor is employed,
there will be returned to the depart
ment statistics as to compensation
paid employees. The field covered will
include the number of apprentices,
their working hours and rate of wages,
as well as the hours and rates of
wages of journeymen. The value Of
the statistics will be estimated by
comparison with reports of other states
and of Minnesota from time to time.
The ascertainment of the cost of liv-
ing will not be attempted by the state
bureau, but this will be left to the at
taches of the United States bureau OF
labor and commerce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
RAILROAD NEWS
ROVIG AND CALDWELL
EXCHANGE POSITIONS
Latter cIve,up travelling Because of III
Health.


Reider .. Rovig, city passenger agent
OF OF the Milwaukee, has been appointed
tLaveilng agent in charge of the terri
tory comprising North Dakota and
Manitoba He succeeds Joseph Caldwell,
VINO VINO takes Mr.. Rovig's position in st.
The trade in positions was made to
enable Mr.. Caldwen to remain in ST. Paul
He has just recovered from severe at
tack OF illness, so much remain where he
can receive treatment. This neceSsitated
giving up his work on the road
Prior to becoming travelling messenger
agent Mr.. Caldwell was city passenger
agent and Mr.: Rovig succeeded him when
he was placed in charge of the Manitoba
and Dakota field two years ago.
Mr., Rovig has been in the employ of
the Milwaukee for twelve years and be-
fore he was made city passenger agent
was assistant ticket clerk at the com
pany city Office. He is one of the most
Cities.
The transfer Of positions between Mr..
June I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
A FITTING TRIBUTE
a Citizen OF ST. Paul Paws
a Well Earned
Tribute.

The following public statement of a
respected citizen adds one more in
dorsement of merit to the scores
that have appeared before:
Mrs. Joseph Fink. of 40 Blair street.
says: Il used Doan's Kidney Pills and
value them highly. A son-in-law.
whose business requires much heavy
lifting. had considerable trouble aris-
Ing from this strain on his kidneys.
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
the most successful results in his case.
l gladly recommend this reliable prep
aration to anyone requiring a kidney
cure. We procured it at F. NJ. Parkers
drug store. opposite the postofice."
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
WILL PLACE EXHIBIT
That of Twin Cities Soon to Be
Displayed at Fair.

Stewart P. Patterson, assistant di-
rector of the Twin City exhibit at the
Louisiana exposition, left last night
for st. Louis to take charge Of the ex-
hibit and to assist in placing it in the
Minnesota building.
Word was received yesterday from
the Fair City that the car containing
the exhibits from ST. Paul and Mime
apolis had arrived, and that the Min
nesota building was so nearly COM
pleted that the exhibits can now be
placed in position. Mr.. Patterson left
Immediately to, superintend the work
The committee in charge of the
Twin City exhibit will Issue a folder
exploiting the industries and beauties
of St. Paul and Minneapolis. The fold
er will contain a list of the important
cities of the country and will show the
twins as eighth in both population and
manufacturing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
WANTS TRIAL PASSED
UPON BEFORE ACTION
Daniel PEBBLES, of Anola County, Files
Answer With Supreme Court.

An answer filed by Daniel PEBBLES in
quo warranto proceedings instituted
against him on the motion of the at
torney general, sets up that motion
for new trial of the action under
which he was convicted for falsifying
an account to township officers, is
pending before the supreme court and
he asks that the writ be discharged.
Arguments win be filed on briefs in
the supreme court May 81
PEBBLES is chairman of the township
board in the town of Burns, Anoka
county, and the attorney general seeks
to oust him because he had been con-
Victed of a felony. The motion for a
new trial is pending before the Octo-
ber term of the supreme court, while
the action to GUST him is on the calen-
dar for the April term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
BEATS RAILROAD, BUT
WILL PAY FULL FARE
SaIVatlonist Writes to President Elliott, of
the Northern Pacific.

Charles Harmon is Ianguishing in the
Salvation Army heaven of San Francisco.
suffering torments that only a guilty.
conscience can infict and eagerly await
ing an answer from Howard Elliott, pres
he has, written offering to restore to the
railroad company $3.50 he swindled it out
of before he 'got religion
He says he shipped out Of Spokane to
go to work on the Seattle Belt line on
the coast and Travelled on Iaborer's S4
tlcket, while the regular fare is $40. 40. He
Salvation Army instead of the section
crew Now he says he wants to pay the
difference Of Sc. 40. He desires an iinme-
olate reply from President Elliott and
closes with an exhortation for the welfare
of his soul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
GREAT WESTERN SELLS
ST0POVER TICKETS
Worlds Fair Passengers May Rest at
Chicago and Kansas City.

The Great Western yesterday announced
that 1t will grant stopovers at Chicago
and Kansas City on worlds fair tickets.
About a week ago the Western Passen-
ger association passed resolutions recon-
nendlng that thes roads grant stopover
privileges to these two cities because the
authorities had taken action to prevent
ton. -
The stopover privileges viii be granted
upon the payment of 81 and will allow
the holder of the ticket to remain ten
days in either town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
WILL DEAL GENTLY
WITH GOV. CUMMINS
iowa "standpatters" VIII Dodge His
Views In Their Platform.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 16.-Although
the standpatters' of the Republican
party are In Overwhelming control of the
delegates to Wednesdays convention. It
Is stated tonight that they will treat
Gov Cummins and his followers with con-
slderation. Senators Allison and Dollfyer
Secretary Shaw, ]. w. Blythe and other
leaders have held conferences on the plat
form II is certain that the resolutions
VIII contain nothing which will be often
slve 20 GOV. Cummins; that is they will
contain no reference to any of his views
II Is certain that the platform will be of
character which viii find Endorsement
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Accused of steaIlnu a Boat.

Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 16.-Three st.
Paul boys named Henry Jensen, Frank
today by Chief Of Police Tfe i fnraIs ngIs
upon a charge of larceny Of a skiff, valued
at $25, from j, V. Hultz, of St. Paul. They
were arraigned before Justice w. Dew.
Pringle and bound over to the next term
of the district court Failing to furnish
the required ball. $780, they were COM
mitted to Jail
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
MIL WAUKEE OFFICIAL
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
J. N. Barr. Assistant to the President,
Is Victim Of Heart Failure.

j. N. Barr. assistant to the president
of the Milwaukee, is dead at his home
IN Llbertyviile, ILL.,, of heart disease. He
was ffty-two years old.
Mr.. Barr was one of the best known
railroad mechanical engineers in the coun--
try. he started early in life as a rail-
road employe, occupied various positions
and was appointed superintendent of mo-
tive power for the Milwaukee. On Nov /
1899, he was given the place of mechan-
1cal superintendent of the Baltimore &
Ohio. Not long after that he accepted
the same position with the Erie. He re-
turned to the Milwaukee and became gen
eral superintendent and in April of last
year was named as assistant to the presi-
dent. q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Shot While at Play.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS. N D., May 10
Frank O'Reilly, aged twelve, was shot
through a lung today by William Boil
langer, about the same age. The lads
live at East Crank Forks, Mimi, and,
armed with revolver and small rife,
were T ;sc R;iaying & &hlghWTaymen me when the rife
shoot at birds and the fact that it was
loaded was overlooked. O'Reilly may die
by the national convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Affairs of the Northwest
LUMBER CASE GOES
TO THE JURY TODAY
Arguments Close In the Suit Against the
Commonwealth Company.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
FERGUS FALLS Mimi, May 16.-Tn
the case of the Government vs. fbe Cow
monwealth Lumber Company, attorneys
for both sides finished their arguments
this afternoon. Capt. Mercer, government
agent In charge of the reservation. adj
mitted that usually the purchaser was
permitted to do his own scaling and log
ging. He said the descriptions of land
from which timber was to be cut were. as
a rule, furnished him by parties who
were to do the cutting Tomorrow morn
ing Judge Morris wif sum up the argu-
ments and give the case to the jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Additional Sporting News
SHATTUCK WINS DUAL
MEET FROM CARLETON

FarIbauIt Athletes Are Too Swift for
Team Sent From NorthfieId College.
Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, May 16.-At the
Shattuck- Carleton dual track meet held
here today Shattuck won by a score of So
100-yard dash, Redick, Shattuck; half
mile run, Morris, Shattuck; 12O-yard hur-
dies, Reney, Carleton; shot put Farmer,
Shattuck; high jump, Tate and Paine
Carleton; 220-yard DASH Kelsey, Shat
tuck; discus throw, Farmer, Shattuck;
pole vault, hammers, Shattuck; one-mile
run Monroe, Carleton; hammer throw,
Little, Carleton; quarter mile rum Dia-
mond. Shattuck broad jump, Tate, Carle-
ton; 220-yard hurdle, Sprague, Shattuck;
relay race, won by Shattuck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
GREAT WESTERN TO
PROMOTE IT'S AGENTS
Freight Department Announces a Bunch
of Appointments.

A bunch of appointments and transfers
was yesterday announced by the freight
department. Of the Chicago Great West
M. p. Newell, who is now general agent
at Plttsburg, will on June 1 become dis
trict freight agent at Fort Dodge. He
WI " pe succeeded at Pittsburg by w. /.
Lard, a travelling passenger agent for
tne IN, Maple Leaf. with headquarters at
II p; Matlack, chief clerk in the office
Chicago, will succeed Mr. MafIaclt as
travelling passenger agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
VETERANS 70 HOLD REUNION.
Survivors of First Minnesota VIII Gather
at Soldiers, Home

The First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
association will hold it's annual reunion
at the Soldiers Home June %, when the
veterans viii have an outing in the form
of a basket picnic. Last year the reunion
was held June "a, since which time the
following have died.
F. Schulz, Company H; Matt Mervin,
x; G. j. Dotts. B; Capt. e. 2. Perkins,
D; George Arnold, B; George McNish,
mon, D; D. Butler, B; Sam j. Pitkin, Al;
George w. Ketchum, K; Charles H Spear,
hospital steward; George Fuller, D; John
Blazl A; James B. Gilman, @; William
CundY e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Road Appeals Case.

Special TO The Globe.
W1NONA, Mimi, May 16.-The Chicago
Great Western road has appealed to the
supreme court from the order of Judge
snow denying new trial in the cases In
which damages for the killing of horses
We're awarded against the road as fol-
lows; Albert Kulowski $500; John
Frlsch 5000. Clarence Murray. $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
In the Second penres.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May fitzpatrick
Donahue was this afternoon found guilty
of assault in the second degree and rec
commended to the mercy of the court. He
shot at his half brother Peter Donahue,
and lodged two bullets in his body. He
pleaded self defense
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
BOY TRIES TO KILL FATHER.
Lunges at Him With Knife When Arrest.
ed on IncorrIgiblIlty Charge.

Otto Goodyear, seventeen years old,
made desperate attempt. to stab his
father yesterday afternoon because his
parent had sworn out a warrant for his
arrest on a charge of incorrigibility. When
Court Officer Winthrop read the warrant
for the boys arrest, young Goodyear made
a sudden leap toward table, picked up q
kitchen knife and lunged toward his
father. The officer, however, frustrated
his attempt at patricide, and the two
men then took the knife away from the
enraged boy, who complained bitterly that
became bad" but had waited until it
was too late. He will have a hearing in
police court this morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
First Prize for Minnesota Fruit.

The fruit display of the Minnesota Hor-
ticultural society at the st. Louis expo
sition has taken first prize over large
field of competitors. The prize winning
Minnesota display was shown at meet
ing of the State Horticultural society at
Minneapolis some weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

Special to The Globe
MINOT, N. D., May 16.-John Kelly
died at Rugby today as the result of a
fight May 10, twenty miles south of
Rugby. l.. l.. Devereaux, it is charged
struck Kelly on the head with a monkey
wrench. Devereaux is proprietor Of
hotel at Rugby.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
SOVEREIGN PhvslcIans Elected

OMAHA, Neb, May 16-The executive
council, Sovereign camp, Woodmen of the
World, in session here today, elected Dr.
A: D. Floyd ana DR.. 1. w. Porter, both
OF Omaha. sovereign physicians of the
society. They will serve four years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
BODY FOUND IN WELL.
Search is Made for William VIegIer In
South Dakota.

GROTON, S. D., May 16.-The body of
Dewitt c. Bilby with three bullet holes in
of Andrew Mcfarland, near here. Bilby
made his home with Mcfarland. He was
known to have had about $200 on his per-
son William Viegler, employed by Nc
Farland, disappeared with a livery team
hired in Groton. He drove to Hecla and
left the team outside Of the town. re
tried to hire another team of liveryman,
Is believed he will be captured
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
McponaId,s Trial Opens.

BEDFORD, Ind, May Is. - James
Mcdonald, charged with numbering
Miss Sarah c. Schafer in this city on
the night Of Jan. II, was today placed
on trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

ner of Lincoln Steffens' well known ar
ticles.
The rush for the volume is expected to
be very great, as everybody is anxious to
see 1t and to learn the failures and foibles
of their classmates and others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
RAILWAY clerks Annual eaII.

The second annual May bali of the Ma
tionaI Order of Railway Clerks Division
hall. One hundred and twenty couples
were present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

lagos sixteen kilometers west of Lao
Yang and I sent out detachments of
ri1emen, mounted and on foot, and
company of infantry. No bandits were
found in the villages, the inhabitants
Of which answered evasively. AS the
force was returning from the village of
ShantaidZa, twelve kilometers west of
Lao Yang, considerable number of
bandits were discovered at a spot
where they had been concealed by the
villagers. The riflemen attacked the
bandits who occupied the outskirts of
the villages, from which they were
dislodged. They left twenty dead and
a number of rifles and many car
tr1dges. Our loss was two soldiers
killed and three wounded.
The japanese have reoccupied
K KO1lndianh-Sian
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
REPUBLIC MINE TAKES FIRE.
Spark from Miners Lamp May Result i
Extensive DAMAGE.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 16.-A spark
from miners lamp today started a fire
in the Republic iron mine at the 1900
foot level and 200 feet from the shaft
Tonight the blaze is still uncontrolled
and threatens extensive damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
MARKED BY INDEcIsIoN.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 16.-The
following dispatch from Maj. Gen.
Plug, dated May Is, has been received
at the war ministry
According to information received
up to May 13, the enemys advance
from Feng Wang Cheng towards Lao
Yang is characterized by indecision
1t is to be supposed that the objective
of the principal Japanese forces is a
point beyond Hal Cheng or Haitjoou
(Kai Chau).
Another important group Of these
forces IS concentrating in the district
northwest of Takushan. Several
skirmishes have occurred with Chi
nese bandits in which three Cossacks
were killed and four are reported
missing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
SMALLPOX IN SCHOOL.

Fergus Falls Institution is Closed and Ten
Families Guaranteed.
Special to The Globe.
FERGUS, FALLS, MINI, May 16.-The
board of education at special meeting
today ordered the Adams school closed
for the balance of the term. owing to an
outbreak of smallpox among the scholars.
Ten families so far are in quarantine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
BRUSH With RANpITs.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nav 1e.-The
general stan has received the following
dispatch from Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

Gen. Kuopatkih,s chief of staff, dated
May Is:
sOn May IL l was informed that
Chinese bandits had appeared in VII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-10
Movement of Gold to Europe.

The failures of banking houses in continental
cities recently. concurrently with more or less
pancky conditions on the bourses. the result
Of the development Of political anxiety concern
ing the near Eastern or the Balkan situation
caused decided advance in foreign ex-
change as to give rise to apprehensIons OF a
movement Of gold to Europe in the near future
Independently of any export of the metal on
account Of the Panama canal payment. The
failures above noted were. it appears indirectly
due to the extreme sensitiveness of the foreign
financial markets TO changes in the political
situation. WITH the enormous holdings OF Rus
sian securities by French and Germans Il WAS
quite natural that any event or rumor OF an
unsettling political character would directly
Were these properties held i'm blocks by strong
banking houses probably this disturbance OF the
porting orders. But while there may be con-
centrated holdings. vast amounts OF the proper
ties are owned by individuals in both countries
for investment. the high rate Of interest and
the large discount on the emission price making
the securities attractive for popular holdings
The fall in Russians the continental bourses
was accompanied by ruInors OF contemplated
new borrowings. which OF themselves would
cause declines in market values and realizing
by tmid holders The banking interests in
France and Germany sought 20 allay popular
apprehension by statements that new borrow
ings by Russia, IL successful. would enable the
tanned, and. therefore. Individual investors had
no cause TO be alarmed. The markets were re
covering from their panicky condition under the
small banking houses became embarrassed. aud
the failures Of these houses tended 10 agggravate
the situation. With view to allay fears OF the
spread OF the trouble and 10 give needed support
TO bankers who were In difficulty the large
banks at both centers realized upon their hold
ings OF American properties and at the same
time called upon their New York correspondence
promptly 10 remit the proceeds OF these sales
Hence the comparatively urgent demand for
exchange, which almost daily the feature
Of our market last week. So long unsettIine
conditions shall prevail the European
bourses. as the result either Of the war In TIE
far East OF the tension concerning the
Balkan situation. there will doubtless be more
or less OF financial unrest only At the con-
tinental centers. but at London. the French
and German bankers reSoTting TO their CORE
spondents at the British capital for relief
through remittanceS This unrest may assume
an acute stage II there shall be further serious
financial embarTassments Of the character above
noted. Therefore. We may expect TO experience
reflection in security and exchange mar
kets OF the varying phases OF the situation
abroad and monetary conditions may be ar
fected IL there shall be unexpected export OF
gold In volume incident 20 the Panama canal
pay ment--The Financier.
Cop,fpu-Tha Grass Widow