The Saint Paul globe., August 15, 1903, Image 1

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
— a
THE WEATHER:
In St. Paul and vicinity today:
Fair.
*
VOL. XXVI.—NO. 227.
SCHWAB LAUNCHES
TAILORING TRUST
Design of Late President of United States Steel Cor
poration Is to Establish Hundreds of Tailor Shops
All Over the Country, Including the Twin Cities-
Trust, Known as United Tailors, Will Own Its Own
Mills and Employ Nearly a Million Men.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The latest
trust is a tailoring trust, and Charles
M. Schwab, the steel king and million
aire, is behind it. The facts came out
today, when P. A. Schwab, an uncle of
the former president of the steel trust,
and David J. Welch, for many years
the right-hand man of a big woolen
mill concern, began to make contracts
on a mammoth scale. Both these men
have spent many years in this line of
business and are experts.
The trust, under the name of the
United Tailors, will begin operations
Aug. 22 in New York city, opening
seven stores simultaneously. These
will be increased from day to day until
100 retail branches are established in
SNAKE HYPNOTIZES DULUTHGIRL
Passing Farmer Kills the Rattler as It Is About to Spring Upon
Miss Alma Herald.
Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 14.—While
picking berries on the bluffs near La
Crosse today Miss Alma Herald, a
pretty girl of Duluth visiting friends
here, narrowly escaped death from the
CAPT.HARRY SMITH
ENDS MISERABLY
Jay Hubbell'sSon-in-Law Drew
Too Heavily Upon His Wife's
Fortune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 14.—Capt.
Barry E. Smith, U. S. A., retired, who
was found dead in a room at the Hotel
Southern, Los Angeles, Cal., was the
husband of Mrs. Blanche Hubbell
Smith, daughter of the late Jay Hub
bell, of Houghton, Mich., and well
known in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith met four years
ago in San Antonio, Tex., where she
was spending the winter with her fath
er and mother, and the pair were mar
ried at Houghton three years ago. Lat
er Capt. Smith was assigned to duty
5 he Dry Tortugas region, and, ac
cording to reports, wedded bliss was
short-lived. Within a year after their
marriage Mrs. Smith's father, mother
and only sister died, she receiving half
of a large fortune.
Capt. Smith is said to have proceed
ed to make great inroads on his wife's
fortune. The climate of the Dry Tor
tugas not agreeing with Capt. Smith,
he was ordered to the government hos
pital near Baltimore, where his wife
nursed him through his illness. When
her husband had recovered sufficiently
to be able to travel Mrs. Smith em
ployed a man to accompany him to
California as nurse and attendant.
Finally, however, the drain upon her
pocketbook became more than "she
thought she ought to stand and the
advances were stopped.
Resignation from the army followed
discharge from the hospital, and little
is known how he continued to live in
California.
It is said Mrs. Smith had acquired a
legal residence in Detroit, Mich., with
a view to beginning divorce proceed-
ings.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 14. —Capt.
Smith was known here as James Wil
son. Two weeks ago he gave the hotel
proprietor a draft for $75 on his wife.
The draft was returned unpaid, and
Smith was not again seen alive.
NAVY IS TOO MUCH
FOR LAND FORCES
Maneuvers at Port Townsend Result in
Advantage to Admiral Casey.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 14.
—The North' Pacific squadron, whose
return from the north has been so
eagerly expected by the artillery forces
here for several days, succeeded in
passing the forts early this morning, in
c drizzling rain, and has won a victory
over the land forces.
For a week all leaves of absence at
Forts Worden, Casey and Flagler have
been suspended, orders having been re
ceived to look out for the fleet, whose
return to Alaska, owing to the lack of
telegraphic facilities, was problemati
cal. Before daylight the fleet, headed
by the armored cruiser New York, Ad
miral Casey's flagship, slipped by the
forts and proceeded to Bremerton navy
yard.
EATON REFUSES TO
CHANGE HIS TUNE
He Quarrels With Protesting Wiscon-
sin Farmer and Kills Him.
COLFAX, Wis., Aug. 14.—William
Hill, a farmer living four miles west
of this village, was shot and killed by
C. E. Eaton, also a farmer. Mr.
Eaton was driving by the Hill farm
whistling. Hill, objecting to the tune
Eaton was whistling, called on him to
change it.
A quarrel ensued and Eaton drew
a revolver and shot Hill dead. Eaton
srave himself up.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Greater New York, where there are al
ready 12,000 tailors. The branches will
also be imediately established in the
big- cities throughout the country and
extend as quickly as possible to "every
city in the Union of 25,000 Inhabitants.
Minnesota will have branches in St.
Paul and Minneapolis. In two years
the trust expects to have this vast
chain of branches in working order,
and will then be giving employment
to nearly 1,000,000 men. A great cen
tral school will be established in New
York, in which cutters, choppers,
trimmers and salesmen will be edu
cated and then sent throughout the
country to the branches, where they
may be needed. The trust will, as
soon as possible, own its own mills,
both here and abroad. At present it
has secured the output of the milling
in Massachusetts, and is negotiating
for more. The details will be worked
out by Mr. Schwab himself at his of
fices at 71 Broadway, where he has an
entire floor of the building.
sting of a rattlesnake. The girl was
transfixed by the serpent and was un
able to move, being hypnotized appar
ently.
A passing farmer, who afterwards
proved a friend, killed the reptile as it
was preparing to spring.
SICILIAN MINE BOSS
PROVES A HERO
He and Five Others Remain in Sul
phur Mine to Fight a Fatal Fire.
ROME, Aug. 14. —A horrible disaster
has occurred in the sulphur mine near
Caltanissetta, Sicily. Gas in the mine
became ignited and obstructed the exit
of 100 miners. The mine boss directed
all the employes to save themselves
if they could, while he, with five oth
ers, bravely remained on the spot in
order to try to extinguish the fire.
Thre of the miners have died, and
many others, although they succeeded
in reaching the open air, are horribly
burned and maimed. The mine boss
and his five companions found an un
used exit and escaped, but their con
dition is desperate.
JEFFRIES-CORBETT FIGHT
CAUSES DEADLY QUARREL
Mayor of McGregor, lowa, Shoots Op
ponent With Probably Fatal Result.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., Aug. 14.
—R. D. George was shot at McGregor,
lowa, by Mayor John W. Walters dur
ing a quarrel over the Corbett-Jeffries
fight. The victim, although still alive,
will probably not live till daylight.
SURVIVES LOSS OF PART
OF INTERNAL ORGANISM
Winona County Man Proves Doctors and
Others False Prophets.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Minn., Aug 14.—With twen
ty seven inches of his intestines removed
John Nichols, of the town of Saratoga, in
this county, is defying the predictions of
physicians and others and is on a fair way
to recovery.
A month ago Nichols was at work on his
farm and fell from a hay stack upon the
upturned tines of a fork. These passed
entirely through his abdomen and punc
tured his intestines in many places. He
was removed to a hospital. His life was
despaired of, but as a last resort it was
decided to remove the injured portions of
the intestines. This was done and Nichols
at once began to recover. He has been
sent back to his home entirely out of dan
ger.
THE NEWS INDEXED.
PAGE I, .
Jeffries Defeats Corbett in Ten Rounds.
Schwab Has Tailoring Trust.
PAGE 11.
People Robbed by Short Weights.
City Cannot Secure Hay Market Site.
Commercial Club Shies on Bond Issue.
Boys Play Indian and Kill Horse.
PAGE HI.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
Cancer Cure Will Yet Be Found.
Weekly Trade Review.
PAGE IV.
Editorial.
News of the Railroads.
Great Western Doomed to Disintegra
tion.
PAGE V.
Baseball.
PAGE VI.
Duties of General Staff, U. S. A.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Wants.
PAGE IX.
Markets.
Crop Reports Strengthen Market
PAGE X.
August Is Record Breaker.
Soldier Seeks Bride in St. Paul.
Equalization Board Adjourns Today.
SATURDAY MORNIN3, AUGUST 15, 1903.--TEN PAGES.
■ v':. -;< , p.* , :f^»:^
nil |S^Si|l£iiSl{^SE^-:|// im'-
AT THE NATIONAL BREAKFAST TABLE.
Columbia—Sam Dear, Aren't You Ashamed to Read That Horrid Stuff—All to Yourself.
DOLLAR CASH WHEAT
BECOMES A REALITY
IN THE NORTHWEST
Shortage of Old Stock and
Lateness of the New Crop
Cause a Record Breaking
Price for the Cereal—Further
Advance Is Predicted.
Wheat sold for a doHar, a. bushel on
the_tables of the Chamber of Commerce
in Minneapolis yesterday. This is no
speculative price, nor has it been occa
sioned by any artificial manipulation,
as was the case the last time the mar
ket reached so high a figure. •
" This time the situation is very sim
ple. Natural demands and consump
tion have reduced the wheat stocks of
the country to such a low level that
millers hardly know which way to turn
to get enough to keep their mills run
ning until the new crop comes to mar
ket.
Not all wheat, however, commands
so high a price as the present quota
tions in Minneapolis. A dollar is now
being paid for No. 1 northern wheat,
which is the trade name for the supe
rior variety of hard red Fife wheat
Continued on Third Page.
PADHQ Wll I PAII DR* NAPLES FINDS HIS
r/U\nO If ILL LfILL YUCCA PALM IN BLOOM
Ho ulKlfiLu IUUAi president °f thestate B°ard °f Hea|th
Has a Pleasant Surprise.
Walking Delegate Will Execute
Thf eat and Involve Whole
Country.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Samuel J.
Parks, walking delegate of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's union, tonight
announced that he would tomorrow
call strikes on eight big jobs in this
city, and that members of the organi
zation in Newark, N. J., would be call
ed out tomorrow.
Parks also said that on Monday and
Tuesday the strike would extend gen
erally throughout many states in the
Union, among other places Pittsburg,
St. Louis, Boston. He said that these
strikes are mainly made against the
Iron league.
FAMILY IS INCREASED
BY TWO ON A TRAIN
Twin Sons- of Mrs. Lucy Murray Are
Named in Honor of Trainmen.
Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 14.—Austin
and Green Murray, twins, were born
on the Iron Mountain train today near
Piedmont, Mo., while their mother was
en route to the city hospital here.
There_ were no women on the train,
but the conductor and brakeman ob
tained the services of a physician and
both the babies are doing well. The
mother named the boys in honor of the
trainmen.
Mrs. Lucy Murray's husband, for
merly a Missouri school teacher, died
in Louisiana recently, leaving the fam
ily without means.
helped pay the fare of Mrs. Murray
and her first born son, Sherman, to St.
Louis.
INDIANS TAKE UP
WHITE MAN'S BURDEN
Begin Work as Ditchers and
Farm Hands in South
Dakota.
epecial to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 14.—
Many of the able-bqdied Indians of
South Dakota, siSce they were given
to understand that the government
would no longer support them in idle
ness, are shirkirigp their part of the
white man's burden.
Santee; Sioux Indians have come here
to procure employment with the ditch
ing gang.en a municipal water-works
system which is in course of construc
tion. The Santees, whose reservation
is in Northeastern Nebraska, have
been good Indians .ever since they were
punished for their: connection with the
New Ulm (Minn,) n^assacre by having
some of their leading spirits executed.
They have a fine reservation, but have
not made much of ja success of agri
culture. Santees leave also secured
employment as »harvest hands. The
able-bodied young Sioux belonging at
the Sisseton agency aTe also seeking
employment on' the- farms of North
eastern South Dakota.
Perhaps the most unique vocation
followed by an Indiafl is that of a
Rosebud Sioux named- Red Elk, who
has established a ferry on the White
river, which he operates himself. Many
of the Sioux belonging on the Rosebud
and Pine Ridge reservations have en
tered into direct competition with white
men by securing employment on the
great cattle ranges of: Western South
Dakota, adjacent to their reservations,
while others are employed as section
hands by the railroads in the western
part of the state. At least one Indian,
in the person of Sitting Bull, the great
medicine man of the Sioux nation, is i
employed as a fireman on a railroad.
Special to The Globe. "
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 14.—0n the
lawn of Dr. Ptanklin Staples, presi
dent of the state* board -«f health, in
this city, is to be seen the rare Yucca
palm in bloom. Mr. Staples had been
keeping the plant as a curiosity, never
expecting that It would blossom.
YOUNG SIOTX INDIAN
PROVES^ROGRESSIVE
He Is Arrested on Accusation of Rais
ing a Postal Money Order.
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 14.—Frank
Hesler, a young Sioux Indian, was ar
rested here this afternoon, charged
with having raised a United States
postal order from the Fargo office from
$6 to $60 and endeavored to get it
cashed at the local office. He is in
jail awaiting examination.
TEACHERS PAID FOR
BEING QUARANTINED
South Dakotans. Bring Suit for Lost
Time and Others Compromise.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 14.—
Suits have been instituted against the
board of education of Summit by Prof.
Healy and Miss Green, who seek to re
cover full pay for time lost last winte-r
during a quarantine of the school on
account of smallpox. Similar claims
made by other teachers were compro
mised by the board allowing half pay
for the time thus lost.
ROCK ISLAND GIVES
ITS HOLDINGS TO
TERMINAL COMPANY
Deeds Are Filed Conveying Its
Property in Ramsey, Henne
pin, Washington and Dakota
Counties to the Minneapolis
St. Paui Terminal Co.
Deeds filed late yesterday in the
office of the register of deeds convey
ing all of the property and holdings of
the Rock Island Railroad company in
Ramsey, Hennepin, Washington and
Dakota counties to the Minneapolis &
St. Paul Terminal corilpany,. represent
the culmination of plans which the
Rock Island people have had for some
time for the formation of a terminal
company, which will control all of
their business in the Twin Cities and
South St. Paul.
Three deeds were filed, one from the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway company, which was absorb
ed by the Rock Island some time ago;
one by Thomas H. Brown, and the
third by the Rock Island company, all
of them being to the Minenapolis &
St. Paul Terminal company. The con
sideration named in each of the deeds
is $1, the conveyances being merely a
legal formality for the formation of the
terminal company, which is practically
a Rock Island concern.
The deed from the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern conveys all of the
Continued on Third Page.
SHEEP HERDER IS
WHIPPED TO DEATH
Sheriff and Posse Chase White
caps, Supposed to Be
Cattlemen.
Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 14.—Informa
tion has reached this city from Dupuy
er, a small cattle camp in Northern
Montana, of the whipping to death of
Joe Sturgeon by fourteen white caps,
supposed to be cattlemen.
Sturgeon, who was a sheep herder,
was surprised and forced to surrender
at the point of rifles. He was bound,
slung across a saddle, taken out on the
prairie, stripped of his clothing and
bound to a tree. The whitecaps, with
blacksnakes and knotted ropes, flayed
the herder until his body hung limp and
lifeless.
After thrashing the life from Stur
geon, his sheep were shot and driven
off.
Cattlemen had repeatedly posted no
tices ordering all sheepmen to leave
the vicinity, and all but Sturgeon had
moved their flocks to other sections.
Sheriff Taylor and posse are pursuing
the white caps.
LAUGHING GAS NO
LAUGHING MATTER
Kentucky Man Goes to Insane Asylum
as Result of Its Use.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 14.—
"Laughing" gas, applied in order to fa
cilitate the extraction of a tooth, is
said to have been responsible for the
mania of Henry Wilken. who was ad
judged insane in the county court to
day.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
JIM JEFFRIES WINS
IN TENTH ROUND
Showing Wonderful Speed and Skill, the Champion
of the World, After Playing With Corbett for Nine
Rounds and a Half, Plants a Terrific Left Swing on
His (Man's Stomach and Tommy Ryan Throws Up
the Sponge—Large Crowd Saw the Fight.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ THE ROUNDS SKETCHED. +
♦ ♦
♦ First Round —Jeffries showed con- ♦
♦ slderable speed; Corbett did not ♦
♦ attempt his fancy fighting. ♦
♦ Second Round —Jeffries fast and ♦
+ clever; Corbett showed but little ♦
speed. ♦
+ Round Three —Jeffries forced the 4>
♦ fighting. Rough round. ♦
♦ Round Four—Jeffries fighting ♦
♦ hard in the clinches sent Corbett ♦
♦ to his knees. ♦
♦ Round Five —Corbett resorted to ♦
♦ In fighting, but his blows lacked ♦
♦ force. Corbett looked tired. ♦
♦ Round Six —Corbett went down +
♦ for nine seconds, but finished the ♦
♦ round strong. +
♦ Round Seven —Corbett continual- ♦
:ly hung on. +
Round Eight—Corbett showed ♦
+ first Improvement and had better 4
♦ of round. ♦
4 Round Nine —Corbett fought ♦
♦ strong, but Jeffries continued to ♦
♦ wear him down in the clinches. ♦
+ This was Corbett's round. +
♦ Round Ten —Corbett was knock- ♦
♦ Ed down twice and Tommy Ryan ♦
+ threw up the sponge. +
♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MECHANICS' PAVILION, SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 14.—James J.
Jeffries, champion heavyweight of the
world, played with Jim Corbett for nine
rounds and a half tonight, and then
Corbett's seconds motioned to Referee
Graney to stop the fight in order to
saVe their man from needless punish
ment.
The end came shortly after the be
ginning of the tenth round, when Jef
fries planted one of -his terrific left
swings on Corbett's stomach. The man
who conquered John L. Sullivan drop
ped to the floor in agony and the mem
orable scene at Carson City, when Bob
Fitzsimmons landed his solar plexus
blow, was almost duplicated. This time,
however, Corbett strugled to his feet
and again faced his gigantic adversary.
With hardly a moment's hesitation
WED BESIDE MOTHER'S COFFIN
La Crosse Young Woman Is Joined by Her North Dakota Fiance
Ten Minutes After Her Parent's Death.
Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 14.—That
the last wish of her mother might be
obeyed before her body was laid away
in its last repose, Miss Agnes Lien, the
pretty daughter of C. L. Lien, a prom
inent pharmacist, was married today
to J. H. Sarles beside her mother's
coffin. The groom is a leading lum
berman of Hillsboro, N. D.
Two days ago, when it was realized
that Mrs. Lien was dying, Mr. Sarles
was telegraphed for at the request of
the dying woman, that her daughter
might be married before she died. He
HORSE THIEF TRAVELS
FAR BY RELAYS
Changes a Jaded Stolen Horse for An
other and Is Caught at Winona.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Minn., Aug. 14.—A horgfi
thief who stole and traveled by relays
from Rochester to Winona was captur
ed in this city today by Officer Kling,
of the local police force. He says his
name is John Johnson, and that his
home is in New Ulm. After his arrest
he made a full confession, and will be
taken back to Rochester fof trial.
Johnson stole a valuable pacer at
Rochester last night. The animal was
attached to a light buckboard. John
son took the animal and started for
Winona. When he arrived near St.
Charles he found that his horse could
not go much farther, and decided to
exchange the Jaded animal for one that
was fresh. He went to the barn of the
nearest farmer and took a horse from
the stall. He then turned the pacer
loose and hitched the new horse to the
buckboard and continued on his way.
When it became light enough to see
plainly Johnson found that the animal
he now had was a branded broncho,
which would be very easily identified.
However, he hurried into Winona, and
was endeavoring to sell the horse when
he was arrested.
The local police had been notified of
the theft of the pacer at Rochester,
but the horse qaptured here did not
correspond with its description. The
use of the Rochester telephone brought
the news that a second horse had been
stolen bearing the brand "H. S." This
description tallied and the rest was
easy.
MR. FOSTER WILL
DEAL WITH TURKEY
Former Secretary of State, It Is Said,
Will Seek to Straighten Tangles Out.
Special to The Globe.
BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 14.—The Amer
can board of foreign missions learns
that President Roosevelt will send ex-
Secretary of State Foster to Turkey to
straighten out the tangle in which
Minister Leissman became involved
through his blundering methods.
The Housewife is Ine Furctasing Agent
for the Home. She buys her suoplies
DURING THE DAY. She firds out
where the Best. Bargains are to bs had by
reading the Advertisements in ths
MORNING PAPER. :::::::::::
Jeffries swung his right and again
landed on Corbett's stomach. Jim
dropped to the floor and then it was
that Tommy Ryan, seeing that it was
all over, motioned to Rereee Graney
to stop the punishment.
The fight tonight demonstrated be-'
yond all doubt that Jeffries stands
alone in his class. He showed remark- ,
able improvement in both speed and!
skill. Coibett, during the first part of.
the fight, was almost outpointed and
the few blows that he landed on Jef
fries were apparently .without sting.
Jeffries was never in better condi
tion. He looked lighter than usual and
the way he moved on his feet and the
frequency with which he countered
Corbett's leads astonished everybody.
Corbett, in comparison with the big
man opposed to him. looked very light,
but was really heavier than ever be- |
fore. He appeared to have lost some
of his old-time speed and skill during
the early part of the fight, but this
may have been due to Jeffries' mar
velous improvement.
Corbett's physical condition appear
ed to be all that he had claimed for it.
He stood many of Jeffries' terrific
blows without wfneing and came back
swinging lefts and rights and landing
frequently, but his blows hardly stung
Jeffries.
Jeffries was not only stronger, faster,
and cleverer than ever before, but he
used his head to better purpose, and al- .
though Corbett would hit him hard
enough to hurt an ordinary man, Jef- \
fries would bore right in without no- '•
1 ticing the blows and would deliver
telling hits that materially helped in
deciding the result of the fight.
At first Corbett was very cautious
and apparently was outpointed by
Jeffries, but later in the fight he warm- :
ed up and showed some of his old-time
cleverness.
From the first, however, it was gen
i erally regarded as a hopeless case for
Corbett. He made a gallant fight, but'
he never stood a show to win.
After the fight was over Corbett
quickly recovered, walked over to Jef
fries and shok him warmly by the
hand. He said :
"Jim, you beat me fairly. You stand
alone. No one can touch you."
Referee Eddie Graney said after the
Continued on Fifth Page.
boarded a fast train and reached this
city at 12:20 yesterday afternoon. The
young man leaped into a cab and was
driven to the hospital, where the young
girl was waiting at her mother's bed
side. When he arrived Mrs. Lien had
been dead ten minutes. Rev. ('. N.
Moller, rector of Christ Episcopal
church, who was to have performed tho
ceremony, said the last prayer over
the dying woman instead.
Today the dressmaker returned tho*
handsome gown in which Mrs. Lien was
to have attended her daughter's wed
ding. She will be burled in the same
dress, and wore it as she lay in the
coffin during the ceremony this after
noon, when her daughter became Mrs.
Sarles, and her last wish in life was
honored. Mrs. Lien will be buried to
morrow.
BANK SUSPENDS
AT WEST DULUTH
Merchants Bank Is Victim of Run
Caused by Duluth Failure.
PULUTH, Minn., Aug. 14.—The Mer
chants bank, of West Duluth, closed
its doors after today's business. Presi
dent Smith, in a statement this after
noon, said the failure, was due to the
failure of the Commercial Banking
company's bank, causing a run on his
bank. He said he could not anticipate
the extent of the withdrawals and clos
ed to protect all depositors as much as
possible.
SUNDAYS GLOBE
Will contain besides all the printable
news of the day, a number of features
of undoubted excellence. Among these
will be:
AN INTERVIEW WITH SHAMROCK 111,
(Illustrated) — John Kendrich Bangs;
THE SOCIAL LIFE OT KING EDWARD,
(Illustrated)—By Curtis Brown;
CHIMMIE FADDEN ON ATHLETICS AND
SENTIMENT, (Illustrated)—By E. W.
Townsend;
MENDOTA, THE DESERTED VILLAGE,
(Illustrated) — The Tale of a Sleeping
Hamlet;
PRIMITIVE TRANSPORTATION METH
ODS, (illustrated)— Being the Story
of the Red River Cart and the Loco
motive;
THE CROSS-TOWN TRANSPORTATION
SITUATION- A Canvassofthe Street
Railway Problem;
An Unrivalled Society Department;
The Most Accurate and Readable Sport
ing Department of Any Paper in tiie
Northwest
An Unexcelled Illustrated Foreign Page.
The Cream of the News, Local and
General.
ORDER THE SUNDAY GLOBE TODAY.