davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

traction of an evening newspapers edi-
torial criticising him for a statement he
made at assembly meeting.
All arrangements for the reception of
President Roosevelt today are completed.
County and city officials demand that
they be given more room
George r. O'Reilly is appointed first
assistant corporations attorney to sue
ceed Thomas McDernott.
Body of an unideiitified man is found
under the old Bethel boat.
Mrs. Fanny H. Wilder is critically i'll
at her home.
MINNEAPOLIS
Billy" Edwards ndtifies county author
tiles that he will be On hand to testify
at the trial of eX-M4yor Anles.
Condition of woman who was assaulted
by an unknown man is critical
SPORTING
Tom Jenkins regaIns wrestling cham
pionship by defeating Dan Mcleod in two
straight falls.
Budd Goodwin. of New York Athletic
club, makes new American swimming rec
ord.
Minnesota wins the Western intercol-
legiate gynnastic meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
WYNDHAM SPEAKS
KINDLY OF IRELAND
Chief Secretary Would Have Erin Bridge
Instead of a Chasm.

LONDON, April 3.-Mr. Wyndham, the
chief secretary for Ireland, speaking at
Manchester tonight, referring to the irish
land bill, declined to believe that it would
be repudiated. Ireland, he said, had not
enjoyed the opportunities at the disposal
of other parts of the empire, partly be-
cause in 1881 parliament, instead of Civ
ing her justice gave her litigation. Fur
thermore the last fifty or sixty years,
the age of steam and COAL had not been
happy or profitable for Ireland a country
lacking in mineral wealth. Apart from
the justice of the case, continued the
speaker, it was to Englands interest that
Ireland should have a fair opportunity to
develop her agriculture.
In times of peace" said Mr.. Wynd-
ham, ireland is our best customer and
in war time, when everything would de-
pend upon our control of the sea- it would
be well to have a big meat supply in Ire
land Every true imperialist wishes Ire
land to be a bridge and not chasm be-
tween ourselves and Canada, and with
Canada l would associate our kinsmen in
the United States. and for even an out
side chance Of attaining that object it
was worth while to make an effort"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED.

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today; fair and warmer Sunday.
LEGISLATIVE
House orders an investigation of game
and fish commission finances.
National guard officers term bill ad-
vanced to calendar in both houses.
Senator Horton saves antivaccination-
lists bill from quick death.
Representative Johnson makes unsuc-
cessful attempt to take bill from rail-
roads committee.
House recommends Peterson fat-rate
telegraph bill to pass.
Speaker orders neglected rules govern
ing admission of lobbists and visitors en-
forced.
Morley bill for state live stock SAN
itary board passed by the house.
DOMESTIC
Members of Chicago Board of Trade are
to be indicted for bucketshopping, and
some members threa ten to drive board out
of business.
New York lawyer is arrested on charge
of having attempted to bribe assistant
district attorney.
Another hitch occurs in negotiations
over Venezuelan protocols.
Several people are. killed by storm in
Indiana.
FOREIGN
New triple alliance (Great Britain.
France and Italy, is expected to result
from Balkan difficulty.
Bulgarians' and Turks have battle III
which 1000 men are killed Or wounded
John Dyer, Arizona newspaper man
who became leader of Yaqui Indians in
Mexico, is captured and shot by troops.
Mr.. Wyndham makes remarkable
speech on behalf of Ireland.
BUSINESS
Heavy selling movement occurs IN
stocks, followed by rally, which is not
sustained and closing is easy.
General liquidation takes place in May
wheat. Prices Of all grains leave off
lower.
LOCAL
Legislators, councilmen and business
men discuss the 3-cent street car fare
bill.
Assemblyman Arnold demands the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
BESSIE JOHNSON WILL
GO ON THE STAGE
This Is Contrary to the Wishes of Her
Father, Tom l. johnson.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 3-Con-
trary to the wishes of her father, Miss
Bessie Johnson, the twenty-year-o r-old
daughter of Mayor Tom L. Johnson,
will desert society Tor a career behind
the footlights. At the opening of the
season next fall, tits stated, she will
take to the road with company of her
own. Miss johnson has made quite a
nit as an amateur in private theatri-
Gals in this city. Her first appearance
on the local stage was in an imperson-
alton of Nine. Rejahe in the emotional
scene from Maeerlilck's La Princesse
MaIelne. Miss Johnson is one of the
prettiest and most popular girls in
Cleveland society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
HOUSE sUsTAINs COMMITTEE.
Refuses to Grant Johnson's Request for
Withdrawal of Bill.

Representative Johnson yesterday
started a fight on the house railroads
committee, from which he emerged sec
ond best, as the house declined to sus-
tain him in his charges of unfairness.
Mr.. Johnson is the author of two
bills to compel railroad companies to
move live stock shipments at a mini
mum speed of twenty miles per hour
Several bills on the same subject were
introduced, and an agreement was
reached between the authors Of the
several bills and the railroad commit
tee to hold them all up and draft an
other which should be introduced as
a committee bill.
Several days ago a bill was intro
duced as committee measure, and as
such went to general orders. The bill
was introduced in the absence of
Chairman Nolan, and upon his return
he had 1t taken from general orders
and sent to his committee. hearing
was to be given at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Johnson did not arrive
until nearly 4 o'clock, when the COM
mittee had adjourned at the request Of
the speaker, who sent for the mem
bers to come into the house for con
sideration of the calendar.
Mr.. Johnson at once proceeded to the
house, and demanded that it recall his
bill from the committee and place it on
general orders for today. He was high
ly indignant at what he said was the
committees unfairness, and said that
he would submit to having no more
bills stolen from him by the commit
tee.
Chairman Nolan explained how the
committee came to adjourn, after wait
ing for Mr.. Johnson, and agreed to give
a hearing on the bill Tuesday This
was not satisfactory to Mr.. Johnson,
who shouted:
Good promises sometimes play out.
have never during my legislative ex.
perience tried to steal another mans
thunder, and do not propose to sub
NIT to having another bill stolen from
me. L serve notice right here that the
house must sustain me or turn me
down. l shall take it as a personal
affront If my bill is not taken from
the committee and placed on general
orders for tomorrow"
Nolan, thoroughly aroused, said he
did not care how Johnson took it. and
charged the gentleman from Henne-
pin with unfair methods. He claimed
Johnson took advantage of his absence
to draft bill and send it in labeled as
committee measure, in violation of
the agreement with the committee and
the authors of similar bills On a viva
Voce vote Johnson's demand was over
whelmingly defeated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
BITUMINOUS MINERS
COMMENCE A STRIKE
Complain That Coal Company Seeks to
Destroy Miners Union.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 3.-What prom
ises to be one of the most bitterly con-
tested strikes ever known in the central
Pennsylvania bituminous coal region has
been inaugurated at the mines of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company at Snow
shoe, Pa. The officials of District No 2,
United Mine Workers Of America, say that
the coal company is forcing the fight to
destroy the organization rather than to
ters.
The company has refused to allow a
check weighman On the tipple. although
the presence of the check Weighman is
compulsory according to state law, if the
miners desire, to put one there. The
miners officials also say that the COM
pany has discharged fifty men for joining
the organization.
National President John Mitchell has
wired District President Patrick Gilday to
contest the strike to a finish and has
assured him of liberal support from the
$1,O00,000 treasury of the national organ
iZation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

The house, through a special COM
mittee, VIII investigate the financial
operations of the state game and fish
department.
The house yesterday morning unani-
mouSly adopted j. D. SchrOeder'S reso-
luton calling for a committee Of three
to probe the information regarding the
seizure and sale of game, guns, nets.
seines, etc, which Executive Agent
Fullerton refuses to furnish. The res
oIutlon calls for report from the COM
mittee within ten days, and Speaker
Babcock expects to name the inVesti-
gators this morning
Executive Agent Fullerton announc-
ed yesterday that he had furnished all
the information the house will get
without hunting for it, and late yes
lerday afternoon there was angry talk
In the cloak rooms of laying the mat
ter before the governor, and several
members threatened to put in motion
a movement looking toward a formal
request to the governor for Fullerton's
removal from office.
Not Officially Notified.
Mr.. Fullerton was angry yesterday.
He claimed to have been treated un-
fairly. The Nyquist resolution was in
complete statement of game fish, guns,
nets, seines, etc, seized, from
whom taken, to whom sold and the
amounts received from the several
sales. Two days later Mr.. Fullerton
asked Mr. Nyquist to consent to an ex-
tension Of the original five days within
Which the report was demanded. Ny
quist said he was not disposed TO treat
anyone unfairly, and promised not to
press the matter. The report, which
did not contain the information asked.
was sent to the house March 20, or aft
er delay of fifteen days.
Yesterday Mr.. Fullerton would con-
Vey the impression that he was not
aware what information the house de-
sired, because, he said, he received no
official notification of the resolution
about which he consulted Mr.. Nyquist
March 13. To T h e Clio b he said:
Il did not know what information
the house desired. I had no official
notice of the resolution, and, in fact.
have not yet received any official no
t1ce. Officially, 1 know nothing about
1t. The house has received all the in
formation it will get without coming
down after it,
Pending the report of the investigat-
Ing committee, the interested members
say they will hold up the appropria-
ton for the department. 1t is claimed
that former employe of the office has
SAID the receipts might be large
enough to run the office with half the
regular appropriation, which the Iegis-
lature is now asked to double.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
PASS MORLEY BILL.
House Ratifies Live Stock Mems Re-
guest for Sanitary Board

If the senate indOrses the house ac-
ton the live stock breeders and owners
Of the state will have representation on
the board which passes upon live stock
sanitary questions.
The Morley bill providing for state
live stock sanitary board passed the
house yesterday by a vote Of 65 to 21.
feature Of the final passage Of the
bill which has stirred up not a little
disturbance was the refusal of the
house to listen to a protest against its
passage.
Mr.. Gillette, Hennepin county, an
nounced when the bill came up that he
was heartily opposed to ii and that the
agricultural interests Of the state were
not in favor of it. To prove his posi-
tion he asked that a communication
from an agricultural periodical be read.
The reception given his request has
not been duplicated within the memory
of the veteran legislators. The opposi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
JUNKETs IN FAVOR.
House Decides Not to curtaiI Pleasure.
oF Succeceorc

OF SuccesSorS.
The house committee on general legis-
lation IS not committed to an anti-iunket
policy for legislatures which will succeed
the Thirty-t third.
AS an evidence of that the committee
yesterday recommended for indefinite
postponement ROckne's bill providing for
the appointment by the governor of visit
ing committees, and prohibiting other ex-
penditure of state money for inspections
evidently agreed with the committee, as
no effort was made to overturn its re-
port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

2:30 P M-President party
depot ST. Paul, Milwaukee road.
2:20 P. RA.Saue Battery A., NJ
PES P. M.-Processon escorng
from Sbey
$3.50 P. NArva the capitol of president
the
bIed n joint
AIS P MDeIivers public address from the Cedar
capitol.
4:45 P. Nj city
5:45 M.-Depar in special trolley
Seby
at hotel Salute by university
battery.
GAS P. M-Receives dinner guests
P. M:-Tal<es dinner a Nicolet
$50 P Miscarriage drive. Parade
P M-ArrVes at university delivers address,
10 P. M.-Addresses students n university
10:30 P. M-Leaves
Sioux Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Coles Victory Was Easy

The Cole bill. providing for the as
sessment and taxation of logs in the
counties where they are cut. yesterday
passed the house by a vote. Of 72 to 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
MUST SHOW HIS ACCOUNTS
AIR MILITIA SKELETONS

House Orders an Inyestiga-
tion of Affairs of Game
and Fish Department to
Secure Desired Financial
Information Which Agent
Fullerton Says He Will
Not Furnish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
Weather Signs Good for Today
Prediction Is for Warm and Sunshny Day

be
will "HwHAbe
olive ytd appears thai attwHIew il warme"
signs OF
% e
e de Everything pdntsto
ali il Wisconsin, Iowa yesterday hersn n
n the emndwa
rcton
will ia he faces o those out tic
throughout the w p Mnnest dNorhpa
wind
n direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04
PRESIDENT TALKS TRUSTS;
ST, PAUL is READY FOR HIM

President Discusses the
Trusts in the Presence of
His Milwaukee Hosts, Hav-
ing First Visited Madison
and Addressed the Students
of the University-Departs
for st. Paul at Night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

Nations Chief Executive Will
Arrive at Union Depot at
2::3O This Afternoon Where
He Will Be Met by Recep-
tion Committee and Es-
corted to State Capitol
Ample Police Protection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-04

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
DEEPHAVEN AND EXCELSIOR
Nominations Tor Town OffIces-Happen
ings About the Lake.

ings About the Lake.
EXCELSIOR, MINI. - The following
ticket has been nominated for the village
of Deephaven: President of council, Hazen
J. Burton; trustees, Horace .M. Hill, Lu-
clan Swift and James Marshall; treasurer,
Thomas Foster; recorder, Arthur Dyer;
assessor, William Peet; justices Of the
peace Albert w. Strong and A. NJ. Shuck;
Constables, John Rahlene and Gunner
YestinesS.
The following ticket has been nominated
for the township of Excelsior: Supervis-
ors, j. F. Miller, H. w. Phelps and F. J..
Stoddard; clerk. w. B. Mason; treasurer,
Andrew Tharalson; assessor, George Mil
len; justice of the peace, o. A. Starr; con-
stable, George Miller.
The monthly meeting of the Humane So
ciety will be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. oGodnow.-Druggist Newell has
instituted a contest for an organ in the
public school. The room kth the high
est department will receive the instru-
ment.-Professor Ballard of Minneapolis
is arranging for a concert in Excelsior
soon. Excelsior and Minneapolis talent
will combine.-The Ladies' Euchre club
met at the home of Mrs. Frank j. Lyman.
The first prize was won by Mrs. George
Dickinson, while Mrs. George McMullen
won the second.
The gentlemen of the Congregational
church will serve an oyster supper and a
musical and literary program on Wednes-
day evening.-Walter Phillips and family
have returned from their winters sojourr
at Marietta, Ga.-Sampson Brothers will
open branch grocery store at Cottage
wood about April 15.-George Gould has
begun the erection of a residence or
George street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
IOWA
in JULY OR AUGUST
Republicans of Iowa in No Hurry
to Call Their State
Convention.
State Committee Will Meet This
Month or Early Next to
Fix the Date.
Special to, The journal,

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, March 9-Indications
are the republican state convention will
be called the latter part of July or early
in August. State Chairman r. H. Spence
is IN the south, and no meeting Of the
central committee will be called until his
return. It is expected the committee will
meet the latter part of this month or
early in April Many members of the
G. A. r. are planning on leaving for San
Francisco. to attend the national encamp-
ment about Aug. 10, and they will exert
their influence to have the convention
publicans will refuse to be hurried by the
fact that the democrats have called their
meeting for June II.
1t is given out that the candidacy of
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the United
States district court for the position on
the circuit bench which will soon be va
Gated by Judge Caldwell Of Arkansas, is
being pressed with .vigor. There will be
strong opposition, as other states have
candidates. Judge Horace Deemer of the
state supreme court is said to be a. candi-
date. In case Of the appointment of Judge
Mcpherson, it is understood Congressan
Walter I. Smith of Council Bluffs will
endeavor to- take his place as federal dis
trict judge for the southern. district OF
Iowa.
Candidates are beginning to arise fo1
the position of grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, who will hold thei1
grand lodge meeting at Creston in August
Among those mentioned are Senator F
M MOlsberry of Clumbus Junction an6
DR.. II. S. Waud of Germania.: One of the
principal matters that will come up will
be the proposed sanatorium at Colfax.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
Tired
No Sleep for Weeks
= Nervous, Weak. :.
Surgical Operation
Wrecked My Nerves.
DIR. Miles, Nervine Re-
stored My Health.

"Afewyears ago had to submit to surgical
operation which caused me severe spinal
trouble. After treatment I could not gain
strength because of extreme nervousness. l
took everything could hear of that was
supposed to be good for my trouble but all
in vain. / had not had nights sleep in
weeks, when one day one of your circulars
was thrown into our yard and after reading
what your Nervine had done for others, re-
solved to tryit. The second night after TAX
ing it slept soundly for the first time in
many months and after taking few bottles
] was completely cured. I also used the
Nerve Plaster for backache with very graft
flying results. I shall always be grateful for
the benefits received from DR.. Miles Restor-
ative Remedies."-Mrs. c. w. Beaman, Sa-
vannah, Mo. -
II wish to thank you for the good your
medicine has done me. ; It has almost worked
wonders in my case. was subject to nerv-
GUS headaches for period of thirty years.
l had doctored with several doctors and had
taken number of different kinds of patent
medicines, all to no avail. ] was discouraged
tor l could not get permanent RELIEF At last
/ began trial of Dr. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills / am
now completely cured and words cannot ex-
press my thankfulness to you and your med
lclne Ii any one wishes to write to me person
allyI will gladly answer their letters."-J.
w. Brant, Ingrahm, Ills.
All druggists sell and guar antee5 frst.bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
FUNERAL OF A LEGISLATOR
Remains Of, Senator eoyIand Taken from
Aberdeen to New York. 4. ..

Aberdeen to New YORK
ABERDEEN, S.aiD.-The remains of
Senator H. G. Boylal1d of Walworth coun-
ty, whose death occurred at Pierre on the
eve of the adjournment Of the legislature,
was brought to Aberdeen Saturday night
and the funeral services were held here
Sunday afternoon, there being many pres
ent Including committees from the senate
and the house, besides several other men,
bers of the legislature.
- The body was taken to the public library
building on arrival here and laid in state
there until the funeral. The remains were
last night sent to New York state, where
the burial will take place at the dead SEN
ator's old home. The funeral service was
held at the Presbyterian church, Rev. c. c..
Todd preaching the. sermon. The floral
offerings from citizens of Aberdeen were
profuse. r... -
Senator Boyland was 73, years Of age and
had lived in the country west of Aberdeen
for more than twenty years. He had been
twice elected to the senate FROM the thir-
ty-sixth~ district, which comprises Ed
munds: and WaIworth counties, and he was
known as the father of the senate. ,,,.,%..-s
The biennial business mems banquet,
which was set for last night was indefi-
nitely postponed when it was learned that
Senator Boyland was dead and the funeral
would take place here. These banquets
are held at the close of each Legislative
session as the members are going to their
homes through Aberdeen. For several
years the dead senator had been a proml-
nent figure at these gatherings ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
COURT COMMISSIONERS
Three Appontees Under New Low
Draw $4,000 Each Annually.

Three Appointees Under New Low
Draw $4,000 Each Annually.
HELENA, MONT.-Lew w. Galloway of
Virginia City, W. H. Poorman Of Kalispell
and John B. Clayberg of Helena have been
named by the supreme court as commits
sioners under the provisions of the law
just passed by the legislature. They will
serve four years each at a salary of 81, 900.
Herbert A. Van Horne was appointed
stencgrapher to the commission at a sal.
ary of $1,S00 year.
The supreme court is two years behind
its calendar and the legislature passed a
law providing for the appointment of com.
mlss1oners to review cases, which will
later be passed upon by the court itself.
In this way it is hoped to clear the docket
within two years.
The Northern Pacific freight warehouse
and eight loaded cars burned yesterday at
a loss of $5O,OOO. The fire originated from
the explosion Of a gasolene stove in the
storage-room. The building was an old
affair and combustibles caused it to burn
like tinder. The watchman was seriously
but not fatally burned by the exploding
stove.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-09
FAMINE REHlEF FUND
City Of Albert Lea and Freeborn County
viii Raise $500. ...

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The fund for
the relief of the famine sufferers in north
ern Europe has passed the $500 mark in
this city and county, and more is being
raised continually 1t Is safe to say there
will be at least $500 raised. .
Mr. and Mrs. David Colvin celebrated
their golden wedding. They have lived in
this country fortyfive years, except in the
case of Mr.. Colvin, who was away a few
years fighting rebels in 1S61-5.
The township elections take place to-
morrow, also the elections in the villages
of Alden, Hartland, Geneva, Emmons and
Glenvile. In all the villages the question
Of license or no license of intoxicating
liquors will be an issue. The election in
this city does not take place until April.
The candidates for mayor are Alderman
Knatvold and Alderman P. c. Jensen.
With a city hall to cost $4,000, two
school buildings to cost O. like amount, a
library building to cost $4,000, a business
block to cost $4,000, one brick and stone
residence to cost $4,000, and any number Of
smaller buildings, not to speak of the
seventeen-stall roundhouse the Minneapo-
lis & ST. Louis is to erect this year, Albert
Lea may be said to have a prospect Of a
building boom.