davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
RUSSIANIZING FINLAND,

The Russianizing of Finland is going on rapidly, General Bobrikoff, Cover nor and now practical dictator of Fin land, has lost no time in using the pow
 CT recently conferred upon him of ex- polling, without legal process, any per- son whom he may consider dangerous or objectionable. Among his first vic- tinls were Count Mannerheim, M. j.. Castren. M. Wentzel Hagestam and M. Reguel Wolff. Great sympathy is felt for the Count and the Countess He is not man of great private means, and his exile entails the loss of his position as manager of the Helsingfors branch of the Northern Bank His banishment is regarded as an act of private revenge on the part of the Governor for an in- cident which occurred little more than year ago. On that occasion General Kaigorodoff, who then held the post of Governor forced his way into private concert given by the Countess on be- half of charity and was requested to leave by Count Mannerheim, who point
 ed out that admission was by invita- tion and that the Governor had not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
MOTOR INTOIECATION.

Motor intoxication is the latest. It is the temporary mental disorder of speeding automobilists. It was discov- cred and named in Paris. At the last meeting of the Societe d'Hypnologie ct de Psychologie M. Hachet Souplet spoke of the intoxicating effect of rapid motor locomotion. The mental and moral state of the driver becomes abnormal He grows vindictive, fu- riously aggressive, and lets himself be carried away by the angry impulse of the moment. The high rate of speed works him up into the very same state of mind which makes the habitual drinker of alcohol regardless of con- sequences. Both abuse, swear and use vile language. M. Hachet Souplet quoted number of instances from po- lice reports of trials of automobilists in which self-control and the sense of dignity entirely deserted gentlemen of high education and breeding. Dr. Ber- illon, an eminent man, corroborated everything M. Hachet Souplet had said. Dr. Berillon knows a motorist who ran over a peasant and rushed on after he did so as furiously as before. He re- turned home in the state of depression that follows a long rush forward at the pace of an express train and never gave a thought to his victim on the road until he read three days after how he had killed him. He then felt very sorry, declared himself guilty of the death of the peasant, and settled an annuity on his family.
 This is scientific, and while it will not cheer those who are wounded or slain by the lunatics it may encourage the lunatics. Will golf-intoxication yet be found necessary to explain the golf fiend?,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each tn- (seVen times).
 Display adVertisepents. per inch. one in- sertion, s1.2o; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week, sS.2O: one month, s1O; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marrl- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each Local Notices, 15 cents per line. ewn immediate business la:l matter to be un0DjGtcionable), and their contracts do not lnelI1e Wants. To Let For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

tional negro and his wife at her home, and when Lady Henry Somerset invited them to spend several days in her home, did those noble ladies wish to be understood as favoring social equality between the races in South Africa and in our southern states? That does not follow by any means. They were sim ply recognizing the great work done by that wise eader of the negroes in America. They doubtless honored him as an exceptional man of his race, and as he is the nely negro who has been in- vited to the family table in the White House (so far as we are informed, ought we not to regard the presidents invitation as also exceptional
 But Virginia will want to know then why negro guests attended the presidents official reception. Well, that can be easily and satisfactorily ex- plained. Ever since negroes have held Federal offices of a certain raik in Washington they and their wives have been invited, as matter of course, to these formal receptions, just as the minister from Hayti and wifi wife (who are negroes) are invited to the more formal state dinners at the White House. Such negro officials were invi- ted to official receptions by Cleveland, Harrison and Mckinley, and it may be taken for granted that no president would appoint man of any color to Federal office in Washington and then ignore or 'sunb' that officer whenever invitations were sent out for an official reception"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

How are you this morning? a citizen asked another one to-day, says the Chickasha (Oklahoma) Telegram. CT am not very well,' was the reply. I did not sleep we'll last night, and be- sides. for several days I have had a pain in my side. I have tried several remedies without result, but am not any better, etc., etc. The man who made the inquiry looked bored at the recital and finally said: AS matter of fact, didn't expect you to tell me how you were; I simply inquired out of politeness, and because of an old custom"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
THE POOR GR0WfsG RICHER

The vail that the rich are growing richer and the poor poorer continues to be heard. but how about the stubborn facts? The circulation statement for May 1 shows that new record has been established both for the total amount of money in circulation and the estimated circulation per capita. The best previous record was that of the fig ures of December 1, 1902. The total money in circulation was then estimat- ed at $2,S52, 710,15S, and the population was figured at 7e,6s6,OOo, a per capita circulation of $29.52, and this was the second month when the per capita cir culation had exceeded $29. The figure for May 1, however, is $29.5S, or six cents higher than the old record. The treasury estimates that since December the population of the country has in- creased 571.0o0. but the estimate of money in circulation has made a net ihSICdoS Ol pGl,utosoOG, duN lIItIG- fore, at a greater rate than the popula- tion. During the month of April the treasury officials figure that the money in circulation has increased by almost $22, ,OO0, ,oO0.
 What do tlse walters want, and why do they continue to vail? Six cents will buy much if it is carefully spent. It will. for instance. buy cigar and ter of the amount needed to buy a ticket to baseball game? Prosperity is sure ly on us, and we shall have to be care full that it doesn't destroy us by causing us to live too high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

They taught him how to mould the head of Hercules in clay, And how to tell the diff'rence 'twixt the bluebird and the jay, And how to sketch horsie in little pie ture frame, But strangely they forgot to teach him
 how to
 spell his
 name. Now, Bertie's pa was cranky, and he went one day to find What twas they did that made his son so backward in the mind, T don't want Bertie wrecked" he cried, his temper far from cool Il want him educated!" so he
 took him
 out of
 school.
 Newark News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
New sangIed schools.

They taught him to hemstitch and they taught him how to sing, And how to make basket out of variegated string, And how to fold paper so he wouldn't hurt his thumb. They taught lot to Bertie, but he
 couldn't
 do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

< While King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena were recently passing in their automobile through a. small Ital- ian village a breakdown occurred and a crowd was attracted to the spot. In the crowd were two English motorists. Se- cure, as they thought, in speaking in a strange tongue, they carried on the fol- lowing conversation: Pretty motor car" ''Yes and the lady is pretty. too." "More than can be said of the man. Did you ever see such a little man in such big car?" 'I am out of brandy. I wonder if he can supply me. Let's ask. Perhaps he speaks French" !" T shall be most happy to oblige you,' said the king in perfect English, turning and holding out his flask. Then, as he prepared to leave. he added: Gan I be of any further use to you? My king dom is at your disposal, and it is not so small as its monarch"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

Kang Yu Wal, rich and powerful Chinese reformer, has come to this country in the interest of movement to have his eountrymen, both at home and abroad, take up western customs of life and civilization. He also wants Emperor Kwang Hsu to be ruler in fact as we'll as in name. Accordingly he is safe only outside the fiowery Kingdom, for the Dowager Empress would seek nothing better than to have the silken cord frightened around his throat. At one time he was member of the tsung-li-yamen, China's ruling board. but his revolutionary views got him into disfavor and he left China. This ardent reformer. the first rich man of his race to advocate radical re- form, is now on the Pacific coast or ganizing his countrymen as sharers in the movement he has at heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

Some whites in Lincoln county, Miss issippi have been bullying and mal- treating their negro neighbors, and Cir cult Judge Robert Powell is indignant. We of the white race have all the off, fees of power from governor to con- stable,'' he said to the grand jury Mon- day morning, land it strikes me that for ils to oppress where we should pro- teet, to debase where we might lift up, is unmanly and unworthy. I call upon you as Christians and civilized men to rally to the standard of the law and put down this miserable whitecapping in your community
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

Holland believes it has brought to an end it's thirty-year war with the ancient empire of Atjeh, in the north of the isl- and of Sun1atra. The war began in 1872. The sultan of Atjeh and his son have surrendered to the military gov- ernor of the province. Lieutenant Gen. eral Van Heurtz, who has received from Queen Wilhelmina the Grand Cross of the Order of William. The whole of Holland is rejoicing, for scarcely fam fly exists that has not some relative either in active service in the Dutch h. dies or lost during the long war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

The book circulation in the New York public library is now more than S,O00,0OO a year, and it is expected that when the branch system has been completed the rate will be at least 5,OOO,OOO vol umes yearly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

Sir Frederick Holder, the first speak CT of the Australian commonwealth house of representatives, started life as a schoolmaster in South Australia, of which colony he was premier when federation was accomplished. He has been for many years Methodist lay preacher, and he has never permitted any political work to interfere with his preaching engagements. The first com- rnoner of the commonwealth frequently figures in the pulpits of the Melbourne Methodist churches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
WAS THIS YOUNG
MAN MURDERED?
South Dakota Mans Death in
British Columbia Will Be
Inquired Into.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3.-The
question as to whether or not the son
of Christopher Arneson, a prominent
resident of Miner county, was robbed
and murdered at Regina, on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, in Assiniaboia,
British Northwest Territory, will be
determined by A. E. Chamberlain, a
prominent Howard IS. d. attorney,
who has, in accordance with instruc-
lions from the father of the young
man, departed for that place to investi-
gate several mysterious features con-
nected with his death.
Young Arneson, up to few weeks
ago, was employed near Petersburg, N.
D., going from that place to Regina,
where he accepted a position with a
well-boring crew. After he had been
at Regina for time his father was
notified Of his death, which purported
to have resulted from gas while he
was descending into a well. He was
known to have had quite a sum of
money, a watch and other valuables.
The body was shipped to South Dakota
for burial, but the money and other
property had disappeared.
Before being buried DR.. Collins, Of
Howard, made an examination of the
young mans body and discovered two
holes in the back Of the head, either of
which would have caused death. They
had the appearance of having been
made with the back of an ordinary car
penter's hammer. The whereabouts Of
the crew of well-borers with whom
young Arneson worked when he met
his death are unknown but if the in
yestigation of Attorney Chamberlain
indicates that Arneson was murdered
they will be located and arrested and
made to suffer for their crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
REDUCES ITS CAPITAL.
Minneapolis Trust Company VIII Continue
@ In Business.

Minneapolis Trust Company VIII Continue
@ In Business.
At a meeting of the Minneapolis Trust
company held yesterday, at which four
fifths Of the stock was represented, 1t was
voted not to go into liquidation without
change except to cut the capital stock
down from $780, 900 to $250,00
Three hundred thousand dollars, $780,
600 of which Is to be in Northern Sc
curities stock and $4,000 in cash is to
to be returned to the stockholders pro
rata.
1t is calculated that these will leave
$780, capital stock, and a surplus ap-
proximating $4,000 including the I'M
divided profits.
In addition to the recommendation of
the reduction Of the capital stock, it was
advised that the number of directors
should be increased from nine to fifteen.
This suggestion was also adopted.
The interest in the recommendations
of the special committee was shown by
the remarkably large attendance.
Among those present were James J..
Hill, w. H. Dunwoody, J. S. Bell, w.
G. Northup, G. r. Lyman, A. II. Linton,
II. q. Fletcher, H. S. Abbott M B.
Koon, F. B. Snyder, B. F. Nelson, c.
S. Langdon, E. C. Cooke, o. T. Sweat,
j. r.. Kingman T. F. Wallace, j. W.
See, ]. B. Atwater. H. v. Mercer, II. E..
Hankinson, M. ]. Peppard and John Cros-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Minneapolis
new INTFRURBAN
LINE IN PROSPECT
Street Railway Company Con-
templates Connection With
SeIby Avenue Route.


The street railway company Is said
to be contemplating the extension of
the Thirty-first street line, from Mic
ollet avenue to the river bank, in order
to connect with an extension of the
Selby avenue line of st. Paul, which
is to be extended from Prior avenue
to connect with the proposed line at
the Lake street bridge.
This will give a cross-town line
which Wi. connect with the Minneha-
ha, Cedar avenue, Bloomington avenue,
Fourth avenue. Lyndale and Hennepin
lines, and will give the residents Of the
southern part of the city a new inter-
urban line. which will prove a great
convenience.
When the new bridge Is built across
the-river at Fort Smelling, and the Min
nehaha line Of Minneapolis and the
Fort Smelling line Of st. Paul are con-
nected there will be four interurban
lines,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
WILLIAM PREPARES
TO GREET NICHOLAS
German Emperor Is at Wiesba-
den Waiting to Meet the
Gar.

WIESBADEN, Prussia, Nov. 3.-Em-
peror William arrived here today, pre-
paratory to meeting the car tomor-
row.
The streets present gala aspect.
On all streets are garlands, flags and tall
masts, from which streamers of the
German and Russian colors float.
Another rehearsal of the military re-
ception was held today. There were
5000 troops in line between the railroad
station and the palace. Carriages were
driven over the route to ascertain what
speed will be admissible.
Rigid measures excluding the public
from the square about the palace will
be enforced tomorrow, and the streets
leading thereto will be kept clear OF
vehicles and pedestrians.
While the car is in the palace the
troops on duty there will include a
company Of the Gar Alexander regi-
ment, which was brought here from
Berlin to act as an honorary escort of
the car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PRISONERS COMPLAIN.
And the Stearns County Commissioners
Are Seeing About 1t.

Special TO The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 3..The coun-
ty, commissioners, who began. session
today, paid visit to the jail In order
to investigate certain charges contained
in a letter which the prisoners had united
field. of Sank Center, some days ago
The letter had been Struggled out of the
jail by a prisoner and by him mailed
from Hinckley, and contained statements
that the quality and quantity of food
furnished was insufficient
The commissioners today listened to
complaints of the men now in jail and
they united in saying that prior to last
Wednesday their charges were true, but
since that time food was satisfactory.
Sheriff Bernick was of course not invited
to be present at the hearing. but he in
in quantity and that the quality has been
plenty good enough.
Buckley, a confidence man awaiting a
hearing before the grand jury, broke down
and cried during the recital Of his woes
before the commissioners today and an
other testified that he had been severely
checked by deputy. He said his throat
had been useless for some days as re-
suit of his experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Affairs of the Northwest

is included along with lthe words eek
amining, listing and scaling the lumber"
Gus Beaulieau and Others are using the
words as a basis to secure petitions
against the Morris law and favoring its
repeal. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Jones says that if the cutting expenses
were included in the charges to the In
dian fund there would be nothing left
contracts between purchasers of pine and
the government be worded so that the ex-
pense of cutting the timber shall be paid
by the purchasers. This Mr.. Jones be-
lieyes is the only way out of the diff
ficuIty. otherwise there would have to be
an amendment to the Morris act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
WYoMING's WAR
Pursuit of the Hostile Indians Is Aban.


doned Temporarily.
Chatterton discredits the report of a
second battle, he having received infor--
nation indicating that no people could
possibly have come up with the fugitives
have thirty-six hours start of the first
posse to reach the battlefield
Eagle Feather was a half breed In
dian and was known by the name Of
whites. He is a highly intelligent Indian
and a graduate Of the Carlisle college,
Hearing that Sheriff Miller intended to
sent word to the Office that he never
would be taken The trouble with the
Sioux has been brewing several years:
DOUGLAS, Wyo:; NOV. John Nor
ports that the Indians have separated and
that each party is taking a different trail
The posse was unable to follow the lead
and the pursuit was abandoned tenn
porarily. It is the opinion Of many Of
the officers that the redskins who are yet
at large cannot be caught unless they re-
turn to the reservation. It is believed
that many of them will not return for fear
of arrest and that they will remain in the
Bad Lands of Northwestern Nebraska.
1t is not believed they will submit to
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.-The
commissioner of Indian affairs has re-
ceived kilograms from Senator Warren
of Wyoming, and Agent Brennan, of the
Pine Ridge agency, giving further de-
tails concerning the recent fatal encoun-
ter between Wyoming officials and In
dams.
Mr.. Brennan says the Indians engaged
were from Pine Ridge, and therefore. were
Sioux. The party was small and was
travelling through Wyoming on permit
He also says that Sheriff Wilson and one
Of his posse were reported killed, and
that twenty Indians were killed. Mr..
Brennan attributes the fight to a charge
made by the officers for the purpose Of
arresting the Indians.
Senator Warren said in his telegram
that six Indians were killed six wounded
and about the same number captured
He confirms the report of the death of
the sheriff He says there were two bat
ties
Posses are returning from the scene of
are still In pursuit. 1t is believed the
Indians have escaped and will return to
their reservation in South Dakota Eagle
Feathers Squaw was shot in the left
shoulder and will die.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3.-Tele-
grams have gone from the war depart
ment to Gen. Kobbe, at st. Paul, COM
manding the Department Of Dakota, and
to Gen. Baldwin, at Denver, commanding
the Department of Colorado, asking them
to report on the Indian situation. The
tion except what is contained in the press
reports and it is stated that no requests
have come to the military authorities In
Washington for action, but the officials
here desire to be fully informed as to the
true conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MANCHESTER STUDENTS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Build Bonfires and Take Possession of
Street Cars-PoIice Disperse Them.

In celebration of victory won by
Manchester in a football game with
Hamline yesterday, 100 students, girls
and young men, of the Manchester col
lege, turned out last night and made
things merry. Bonfires and other DEM
onstrations of rejoicing were in evil
dence.
The students, carried away by their
enthusiasm, even took possession of the
street cars on Grand avenue, and ran
things to suit themselves. The police
were finally notified Of their pranks,
and two officers were detailed to the
scene. The students retired in hurry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Brazil and Bolivia Agree.

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 3.-The Acre
territory dispute between Bolivia and
Brazil has been settled. The treaty on
the subject will be signed this week
and will be published after it receives
the approval of congress.
The principal points which were I'M
der discussion in the Acre dispute were
whether the territory beyond the 10th
degree of latitude shall become Bra
lillian territory; Brazil to pay Bolivia
$5,000,000 and allow Bolivia the right
to send Acre products to Brazilian
ports on the Amazon river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Three Killed at Warmbad.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The governor Of
German Southwest Africa has cabled a
confirmation of the report from Cape
Colony that disturbances have broken
out in the Warmbad district of German
Southwest Africa. The governor says
that a lieutenant and sergeant have
been killed and that a trooper was
wounded. All the necessary measures
to suppress the outbreak are already
taken The report from Cape Colony
said the German garrison at Warm
bad had been annihilated by Hotten-
tots.
Warmbad is a mission station in
Great Namaqualand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Helnze Is Not SELLING.

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 3.-President Will
liam Scallon, of the Anaconda Mining
company, and F. Augustus Heinze both
deny that any negotiations are on for the
purchase of the Heinze properties in
Butte. This denial followed report ema-
mating from Boston that Mr.. HeinZe had
been offered $4,000, 900 for his Butte
mines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MRS. GROVE INDICATED.
Charge That She Poisoned Neighbours Two
Calves Falls. 20

Mrs. Della Grewe,bsof Northeast Min
neapolis, who has been frequent visitor
at the police court at the invitation of
her neighbors, was before Judge Holt yes
terday. She was charged with poisoning
two calves belonging to neighbor, but
although there were eleven women ready
to give testimony against her 1t was
impossible for the prosecuting attorney
to secure any evidence of value, and as
result Mrs. Grove was discharged.
According to her attorney, Mrs. Grove
has been prosecuted by the neighbors, who
are anxious to have her removed from
the locality.