davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Northwest News
THIRD REGIMENT
MEN HIT TARGETS
Those Failing to Score 9S VIII
Be Dropped From the List
of Marksmen

Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW. Minn June I6-
The final test on the 200, 800 and 500 ard
range was held this afternoon for the
First battalion; Maj. Persons captain
All failing to make a total score OF go
will be dropped from the class of marks
men, The shoot is conducted under the
new firing regulations for small arms
1904 The extreme heat makes high
scores difficult, but very satisfactory
work was done Those who qualify for
! the class OF marksmen will go to the
600 yard range for practice.
The Second and Third battalions viii
/ have their final test tomorrow. Owing to
the added facilities afforded by the new
targets the men are all tested from all
three ranges, while formerly those failing
to make a score of twenty on each range
We're dropped before moving to the next
one
Last night after dress parade the band
ing The Hiking Third March, and after
halting in front of the headquarters tent
MAJ. Eva presented Col. Van Duzee
loving cup in behalf Of the band. The
eiation
Alone as to the "HIke-
The Hiking Third March was COM
posed by member of the band and dedi-
Gated to this regiment as it is the only
one which has made the hike, which it
did the first year of the camp.
Guard detail for the day, officer Of the
day, Capt Nuremberg, Company III; officers
VI the guard -11eIIS. @CaSWeI, Company
B, and Johnson, Company d.
Adjt; Gen. Libbey returned from st.
Paul this afternoon. accompanied by his
WIFE who viii remain during the camp.
Private j.. H. Harrath Of Company B,
was Frustrated by the heat this afternoon
while scoring at the range. His illness is
not serious and he will be able to resume
his duties tomorrow
Much credit is due to Adj. Gen. Libbey,
Col Van. DuZee and their assisting Off
GERS for the excellent work being done by
this years encampment- A more orderly
and better conducted regiment would be
hard to find.
The following is the daily routine es-
tablished at the camp:
First call for reveille. 5 a. M; reveille.
5:15 a. M; assembly, 5:20 a. m; sick call,
$50 a. m; mess, 600 a. m; fatigue, $40
a. m; first call for guard mounting Z 40
a. m; assembly, 1850 a. M; adjutants
call. 500 a. M; drill, 900 a. M; recall,
11.o0 a. m; mess, 1900 noon: first ser
geant's call, ZOO pm; officers school
Gbattalionl, 1:30 ?. m; mess. 600 p. m;
first call for parade. $40 .. m; assembly
| $50 p. M; adjutant's call, zoe o. M; band
concert, $500 p m: first call for tattoo.
500 p M; tattoo, 1000 p. m; taps, 1890
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
JORY IN CONGER CASE
FAILS TO AGREE
SIX Members Vote to Acquit Grand Rap
ids Newspaper Manager

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 10
After being out twenty-four hours the
jury IN the case of E. ID. Conger man
ager of the Herald, charged with con-
spiracy in connection with the Lake Mich
igan water DEAL this afternoon came into
court and reported a disagreement It
was discharged. The final ballot stood
six for acquittaI and five for conviction,
and one blank. The case of Mr. Conger
was continued until the next term.
The next case for trial Is that Of
Charles 5. Burch, manager of the Even
ing Press. who is also charged with con-
spiraey in the Lake Michigan water deal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
RAILROAD NEWS

the next year and viii leave accordiTag
20 the official statement. upwards OF $50. :
100000 rf free and negotiable securities
in the treasury -
The statement adds that this will en-
able 1t to refund its bonded obligations
falling due duling the next three years
to advantage.
The text of the statement as given out
follows: Issue $10e 0e0. 000 + ~ per.N cent
preferred stock. $40. GEO. 000 To be offered
TO stockholders at par convertible into
common stock share for SHARE at the on
tion of the holder, redeemabits at rs he
tween July, 1905. and July, 1910"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MYSTERY Wells GIRLS
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Swallows Morphine But Is Found In Time
to Prevent Death

A young girl about twenty years of age
giving the name of Dixie German was
found in a room at lodging house at %
Sixth street south last night under the in
Huence of morphine
She was taken to the city hospital and
the attending physicians say that she was
found in time and that there are 10 fears
for her recovery There is some mystery
surrounding the woman. for when she
came to the lodging house a few days ago
she told the landlady that she was from
the country and was looking for work
AT the city hospital last night she told
taken two ounces and a half of morphine
but refused to give any reason for doing
so
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Special TO The Globe
ST. LOUIS. No, June 16.-Dr ]. H.
Dunn, OF Minneapolis, was found dead
in his room at the Southern hotel this
evening at 6;15. Presumably heart fail
ure was the cause of death. The inquest
VIII be held at 10 O'Clock Friday morning.
DR.. Dunn attended a meeting of a
medical association Thursday afternoon
and delivered an address. Immediately
after the close Of the meeting he returned
10 the hotel. but was not seen again until
found by the chambermaid who entered
the room 10 arrange the linen.
When found DR.. Dunn was lying on the
floor face down. It appears he fell while
making an effort to reach the door. His
brother has been notified, bur at this hour
has not been heard from.
The affair is deeply regretted by all
members OF the medical association. and
al meetings and business affairs of the
association have been postponed until
fuI theT notice.
Tribute of Brother Physician
News of the sudden death Of Dr. Dunn.
received in ST. Paul last evening, was a
shock to the medical practitioners of the
city. with whom DR.. Dunn was on terms
Of intimacy and by whom he was highly
regarded professionally and as a man. Dr.
{. A Wheaton said:
7 regard the death of DR.. Dunn as a
personal bereavement. He was a man of
splendid attainments in the profession of
medicine and as surgeon was in the
very front ranks of his profession He
was the author OF a number of eOntribu-
tions to scientific research and his repu-
tation was national IN its scope. His
death. especially in Minneapolis, will be
mourned by a large constituency and
many Of the alumni of the state university
will Learn of his loss to the profession
In the flush Of his prime with profound
regret
DR.. Dunn left Minneapolis early in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Col Gardner to Talk of Philippines

Secretary c. P. Slime, of the Com
mercial club. expects a large attend
ance at today'S- meeting, when Lieut..
Col Cornelius Gardner. of the Twenty
first infantry, viii deliver a lecture on
the Philippines Col Gardner spent
several months on the islands and s
thoroughly conversant with the pee-
pie there He will begin his lecture at
promptly 1 o'clock Members of the
club and their friends are invited to
attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
SPOKANE JOBBERS ARE
GRANTED A REDUCTION
Commodity Rates to Eastern Washington
City Are Cut

The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific yesterday announced reduction in
freight rates from the East to Spokane.
The lew tariffs also embrace a reduction
in the rates on spruce and hemlock Iun-
Der, putting that class of lumber on the
same basis as fir timber.
A general cut was made On the COM
modify rates to Spokane, granting the
jobbers of that city practically the con-
cessions they requested at the recent con-
ference at Chiea go. The Spokane jobbing
interests are now conceded a territory en-
bracing leo miles distance in every di-
rection.
The cut in the lumber rates amounts to
about 10 cents per hundred
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Clerks Elect omcers

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 16.-Ofieers
of the International Association of Rail-
way Clerks were elected tonight, as fol-
lows: President, T. J. Dorsey. Hammond.
Blue Island. ILL.,; first vice president. e.
Z. Ross, Milwaukee; second vice presi-
dent, Dan w. Richmond, Chicago; third
vice president H. w HobSon, Kensing-
ton: fourth vice president, H. E Bostwiel,
Milwaukee; fifth vice president wv.
Seeyy, Habley, W. Va. The next annual
convention of the association will be held
at Huntington, w. Va, June 19,~1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
ST. PAUL MAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF ORDER
Railway Telegraph superintendent Name
Harry c. Hope

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1S-The
National Association of Railway Tele-
graph Superintendents closed its annual
convention today after selecting Chatta-
nooga for the next convention beginning
the third Wednesday of May. 1905 and
electing the following officers:
President. H c. Hope. Omaha railroad.
St Paul; vice president, E. E Torrey,
Mobile & Ohio; secretary T. W. Drew
Wisconsin Central
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Iowsns Lost at worId,s FaIr

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 1.-two disap-
pearances have been reported at the Iowa
building at the worlds fair. One is Dr.
FISHER, OF Yale. Iowa. who has not been
seen by his friends since Tuesday. His
-M1e, who came with him. is distracted
The other disappearance is that Of Cant
Randolph Sry, of the Fourth Iowa. He is
seventy-f1ve years old and disappeared
Wednesday afternoon from the palace of
agriculture =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
woodmen lave an outIna

Special to The Globe
GLENWOOD, Wis, June 16.-The Mod
ern Woodmen of St. Croix, Dunn and
Pierce counties held picnic here today
There were about three thousand visitors
Judge Stafford. of Chippewa Falls. and
Rev. Thomas SnodgraSs. of Hudson were
the orators The ball game of Menomonie
VS. New Richmond resulted in favor of
Menomonie IL to 3 The association voted
TO hold the 1905 picnic at Cylon and elect
ed Postmaster Adgate, of that place.
president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
DR.. ]. Il. DUNN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
At SOUTHERN HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS

Prominent Minneapolis Ply.
slcian In Attendance on Con.
Ventlon of Medical Assocla-
ton in Worlds Fair City Dies
Suddenly in His Room at
Hotel Presumably of Heart
Failure-.-Was Professor OF
Surgery in the University of
Minnesota and Author OF
Various Works
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
condenn eankruptcx Lau

DES MONIES. June 1s.-The Iowa
BANKERS association today adopted reso-
buttons strongly condernniner the nresan+
bankruptcy law declaring that it had
served its purpose and now stood as a
menace to sound and honest business. Of
Spencer, being PRESIDENT
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
DR.. A. A. AMES is NOT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
He Was Weaker Yesterday and Ills Tenn
perature Rose to 100

DR. A. A Ames was weaker yesterday
than the day previous and his tempera-
ture had gone up to 100 degrees He was
able to take a little nourishment. but
hopes for his ultimate recovery were de-
SPARED of by Intimate friends and ply
sicians IN charge DR.. J. w. Mcdonald
the physician who has been attending the
former mayor. went to Conway, N D., in
response to an urgent call, and had not
returned last night.
Attorneys for the state and defense
were at court yesterday and the case
against the doctor was passed on the cal
endar without being reset. 1t viii appear
on the next terms calendar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Teachers, Examination Finished

The regular semi-annuaf examina-
ton of applicants who desire places
as teachers in the St Paul public
schools, which was commenced Tues
day, was finished yesterday at noon
About fifty applicants were examined.
There are four vacancies to be filled in
the high schools and six or seven in
the grade schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
eurned al LOna PraIrIe

Special to The Globe
LONG PRAIRIE. Mimi. June 16.--Fire
destroyed the old court house block and
the John Wait Office building and dam
aged Peterson Bros furniture store,
building and stock. Loss. about $500;
insurance. two-thirds. The origin of the
fire is unknown
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Goodner Is Grand Master

Special % The Globe
YANKTON. S. D., June 16.-The grand
lodge of South Dakota MaSons elected the
following officers here: Grand master
Ivan w. Goodner. Pierre; deputy grand
master, Edgar D. Br0okman. Veimillion;
senior grand warden. Charles A. Fisher,
Aberdeen; junior grand warden. r. H.
McCaughey. Mellette; grand treasurer,
John c. Bryan. Plankinton; grand secre-
tary George A. Pettigrew. Sioux Falls.
Aberdeen secured next years meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ISSUES STATEMENT
4arrIman's Company Explains Plan for
Big Bond Issue

NEW YORK, June 16-The Southern
Pacific company has issued a formal
statement regarding the proposed pre-
ferred stock
Forty million dollars Southern Pacific
preferred will be offered to the stockhold-
ers at par redeemable at 115 between July
1905, and July, 1870 and will be converti-
Bile into common stock. This issue will
provide for all floating debts and expendi-
lures authorized or contemplated during
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MInneanolis Is Chosen

PEORIA, H., June 1.-THE American
Association Of Freight Agents closed its
convention today after electifig~ officers as
follOws:f President, C.7 H Newton To-
ledo; vice president, MA. Wheeler, Peo-
ia; secretary. G. w Dennison, Toledo;
treasurer, J. H. DunIevy. Pittshurg Min
neapolis was chosen as the next meeting
place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN. Mimi, June 1s. - William
chapman, son Of L. S. S.=Chapman. agent of
the Chleago Great Western at Waltham.
was riding horse without bride. when
( the horse ran and the boy slid off. He
broke several bones, in an ankle and foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MUST GET CONGRESS-
CONSENT FOR BRIDGE
City Is Halted in Its ThIrty-second Ave-
nue. Enterprise
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
14f7 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 16.-It is
stated at the war department that the
across the Mississippi river at Fhirty-sec-
ond avenue authorized by the city coun-
Gil last week without first getting author
fty from congress. The federal sta tutes
require the passage ef special act for
the construction Of bridges across inter-
state streams. and that foFmaIity has not
been observed in the case of the Minne-
apOliS bridge. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

entries from all the states is about $50,
Of which Minnesota has nearly 100. This
places Minnesota at a disadvantage OH
the highest. average. The judges class
the exhibit as one of the best ever made
In the United States. They are B. D.
White. of New York; o. Douglas. of Bos-
ton; J. Midlestad of Chicago, and p H
Weifer expert critic of Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
HOW TO wIN-srAY ABOVE THE LINE.

SCHUBERT Hastng MIMI
co. II. Paul. Mimi
A.
"A Z. Grocery Paul Ninn.
Sands stone finn.
M A. Pau AIfnn
av.,E Eau
Minn.
West uh. Co. PauI AInn
SIN PauLAI linn
PauNE
Madison
STOCKING
Pin City Edinn.
Mora.
l. CarFie
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
FIremen Finish Convention

Special to The Globe
PTPESTONE. Mimi. June 16.-The
thirty-second annual state firemen's COLI
vention closed today 1t was decided
that in future but two DAYS be devoted to
conventions instead of three Litchfield
win have the convention next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Endeavorers HoId Eort1

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi June 1e-Tba four-
teenth annual convention of the Albert
Lea district Christian Endeavor con-
yened today at Spring Valley. Several
addresses We're made. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
PIpestone Is Cav
Snec;af IN

Special to The Globe
PIPESTONE. Mimi. June 16-Street
carnival people have had possession of the
city since Monday. Large crowds are in
attendance. 1t Will close Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Elks Enjoy EXCURSION

More than 200 Elks attended the an
nuaI river excursion of the order yes
terday. The outing was held at
Shakopee and the trip up the Mime
sofa river was made in the steamboat
James j. Hill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Of South St. Paul. tried IN the district
court, the jury today returned a. verdict
OF $1,000 for plaintiff who sued for this
amount for personal injuries
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Welch was chosen delegate to the supreme
lodge in Michigan next month She rep
resented the state hive at the supreme
council last year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Swift e Co. Lose

Special TO The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi. June 16- = In the
case OF Leonard Hardt VS.. Swift s Co,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MINNESOTA NATIONAL
GUARD GETS S21,942
This Is Its Share of the Appropriation for
Purchase of Equipment
Globe Special washington Service,

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 16.~Tn the
apportionment of the appropriation of
etc, for militia the Minnesota National
guard viii get $21.942 and the North and
South Dakota guards $7.979 each The
apportionment is based on congressional
representation under the law.
Waiter E Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
H0 FOR THE CONTEST
That Reminds Me---S5.OO Secures
1000 Votes
AND NOT
Following is the STANDING Of th

Following
MARSuoN STONE. Dayton St Paul. MINI
E. Park Rapids AInn
Dry Goods Dept Code Rule Paul. Mimi
F.. chooLS Paul.A
E E
WILL s BATES Tel omee ST.
,Casn New Spencer It Paul Mimi
Minn-
FRANK BoDIVES Redwood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MINNESOTA BUTTER
is AT DISADVANTAGE
But wcrld's Fair Judges Class EXHIBIT as
One Of the Best Ever Made

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 16-The scoring
Of butter at the worlds fair win be conn
pleted tomorrow. The total number OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
GOV. PEABODY SUED
President of Miners Federation
Faces New Charge

DENVER. Col, June 16.-Former Gov
Charles S. Thomas is preparing papers in
behalf of James F. Burns, president and
manager of the Portland mine, in a dam
age suit which Burns will bring against
Gov. J. H. Peabody, Adjt. Gen Sherman
Bell, and the State of Colorado for
$100, 900 for the closing Of the Portland
mine by the military. Attorneys Richard
son and Hawkins, acting for Charles H
Meyer. president OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, are drafting papers in a
suit for $4,000 damages, which Meyer is
to file against Gov. Peabody, Adjt. Gen
Bell and the state.
Meyers action is based on a charge Of
false and Illegal Imprisonment by the mil
itary. Meyer is now held as prisoner in
the county jail at Telluride on the charge
of desecrating the flag He said today
that the federation would provide a bond
for him and ne probably would be re-
leased in few days.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June 16-As-
sistant District Attorney S. D. Crump to-
day wired Sheriff Ruttan at Telluride to
hold Charles H. Meyer until K D. Ster-
ling. a secret service agent of the Mine
Owners association, can bring him to
Cripple Creek Meyer viii be brought
here on a warrant issued charging him
with aiding in the murder of Charles
blown up in the Vindicator mine by an
internal machine on November /, 1903.
The warrant duplicates Charles G. Ken
nison, formerly president Of Miners
union No 40, who was arrested in Den
yer Monday; Sherman Parker Stephen
Adams, w B. EasteTly and number Of
others not yet under arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
Fourth and Minnesota sts., st. Paul
MINI

Exclusively for savings and doing busf-
ness in accordance with the letter and
spirit of the Savings Bank law of this
State The next interest period COM
menceS July 1st Deposits made before
July 4th draw mos interest January
1st- July End is a half holiday (Saturdayl
July 3rd is Sunday. Come early and avoid
the rush
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
DOG ATTACKS CHILD


Her Face
Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis June 16.-
Jennie the five-y 4r-old daughter OF
August Debts. a farmer near Monona was
attacked by a vicious dog which bit of
the upper lip and made other ugly gashes
in the child's flesh The child was res
cued only after the beast had been killed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
REMEMBER

$500 on subscriptIOa Secures 1000 Votes
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
MANY REPORTED
DEAD ARE ALIVE

Continued From First Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
WEATHER REPORT.

The weather hss been fair in all parts
OF the country. except Lhe upper lake
region. where rain has sea ln and az
scattered points ln tne middle Rocky
Mountain region where snow is falling.
An area ~ high pressure and cool
weather s. moving ciLel-lOI tIieiist over
Ghe southern A Appalachian region.
East Cuff South, and Middle atlantic
States It b warmer iu the Mississippi
Naliey and the upper iake region
uerature IS indicated for the next thirty
six hours in aI portions ~ the Wash
fngtou forecast district, except tAe lower
eDf ir the lower ohio Valley where
lover temperature VIII prevail Tuesday
Afternoon OF night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24
SOME DISPOSED TO TAKE IT
IN THE LIGHT OF A BIG BLUFF
Others Point Out Interesting Factors in the
Situation Which President McDermott
Has Produced
CONDENSED POINTS OF THE COMMENT
ON PRESIDENT McDERMOTT'S OFFER

L. NeDermoe give away Railway
responsible Washington seriously
Shoemaker Citizens Assoeia
While McDermOtrs sounds OF IT,
when anayzed.
Bcaf. secretary
making their
the indebedne
deal With nteIigibly."W G. Plat. Takoma
Brghtwood
all their
with business William Guide ex-Predent
President Mcfvmors certainly
0hsr
q of
a property ghtwo0d
"As of the OF
his house third
his equity
bert. President BrghUwood Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-24

The startling offer OF President AIc-
Dermott 20 make a gift Of the Bright
Hood Railway Company 10 amy respou-
slbie people of Washington who would
assume ils obligations and run it, as
published exclusively in yesterday 5
Tines. came as a distinct surprise. III
was q development entirely unexpected
and furnished the one topic OF discus
sion curing the day.
Al FIRST many questioned the validity
OF The 0ffer aud pronounced 30 a "blum
ou the part Of AIr McDermott. which
ought 60 be taken I'D just 20 make him
back down from his position. They ex-
pressed doubt thar the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company would back
lis president uD in such a proposition.
I'll Is valuable Franchise. was the
argument. and the company IS not go
iQs 90 throw iC away 20 support grand
sssnd DisF ~ Aif McDerm0tt"
Opinion Is Modified.
This opinion became modified upon a
secdld reading OF the terms of the Of
fer. Whey were SO explicit auG com
mltted-AdE. AcLtsrHlott in such au abso-
lute manner III was realized rhar he
could not afford 20 make the 0ner uu-
less be feit sure it would be carried out
ll accepted in other words, the presi-
dent Of 50 many corporations and man
Of wealth and standing iu the c0mmun-
fty could NOT possibly make himself
ridiculous iu the eyes Of the public.
which would certainly be the case IL the
Ofler should be taken up and the direc-
tors refuse 40 sanction III.
Prominent men WhO have been con
uected Hlth the hght tor better service
on the BrIarnfqseCd line were asked
what would BE- the effect " The new
Development and what they expected
10 be the outcome Of IT, These men are