davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
CONGRESS VILE TALK
FINANCE AND PASS no BILL


financial programme next winter will
see long and dreary speeches and no
action. IA
President Roosevelt is understood to
be disposed to peFIlit the fnancfers to
have their own way He does nos pre-
tend to be informed about financial
matters and has no convictions as to
the proper course to be followed. Rep.
resentative Cannon, who, as speaker of
the next house, VIII rank. second in Of
fetal Importance, lis opposed to any
currency legislation. In the first place,
he does not believe there is any neces-
sity for it. Secondly, he regards it as
politically unsafe for the Republicans
to pass an important financial measure
on the eve of presidential election
PROVIDENCE R. T., Aug. 6.-The
members of the subcommittee Of the
United States senate colnmittee on
finance are assembling at Senator Aid
rich's country residence at Warwick,
preparatory to discussing the details
of the financial bill which is to be.
presented at the next session of con-
gress. The fsubeommittee includes Al
lison,5 A1arich, Spooner and Platt, of.
Connecticut * Senator Afdrich said to-.
day that no-forna lsmeeting would be
held. tf1esfinance question would be
discussed informally whenever tt could
be c9HYehfently done duriTlg he % s.
itors9il Mas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
REDUCED COAL AND
LUMBER RATES WILL
CAUSE NO TROUBLE.
Judge Mills Says Railroads
Have Agreed to Accept Conn
missions Reduction Without
Legal Contest = Settlement
Made Two Months Ago.

If the railroads operating in Mime
sofa intend to ignore the state railroad
and warehouse commissions order re-
ducing the present coal and lumber
rates approximately 10 and 10 per
cent Judge Ira B. Mills, the chairman
of the commission has not been IN
formed of their intention.
Judge Mills returned from his East
ern vacation trip yesterday, and wheS
asked last night If he had heard that
the railroads have decided to fight the
commissions order, replied that he had
not
Il do not think that the railroads in
tend to ignore our ORDER said Judge
Mills If they do they have not in
formed the commission. The settle
ment made with the railroads two
months ago was in the nature OF
compromise agreement, and at that
time the attorneys and the traffic man
ayers of the various lines agreed to ac-
cept the 10 and Is per cent reduction
without appealing to the courts.
1.-The commission had decided IN
making a far greater reduction than
10 and Is per cent. We were going to
order a cut of the coal and lumber
rates based on the New Ulm case,
which would in many instances mean
a reduction in excess of 80 per cent.
However, we knew that If so great
a reduction were made the case would
be fought by the roads, and to get a
decision from the supreme court would
take at least two years. While we in
no way feared the courts ruling, the
commissioners were of the opinion that
it was better to secure an immediate
reduction for the dealers and shippers
of Minnesota than to wait two years
for a decision.
with this end in view, the 10 and
Is per cent reduction proposition was
made, and, after a few conferences
with the traffic managers of the varl-
Gus lines, a settlement was effected, the
roads agreeing to accept the proposed
reduction and to place the new rates
in force as soon as the rate sheets
could be revised.
1T took longer to revise the rates
and to check the sheets than was ex-
pected, but l understand that the work
is now completed by all the roads and
that they will soon submit the sheets
for the commissions inspection. do
not think that any of the lines will
nullify the agreement made with the
commission We will meet the traffic
managers in a few days to make the
final arrangements for having the new
rates placed in force
But, Notwithstanding Judge Mills
statement, there is a persistent rumor
in circulation that the lines operating
in Southern Minnesota will fight the
new rates. They claim that the re-
duction is too far-reaching to be
practical The northern lines, it is
said. are willing to- accept the COM
missions reduction, but will not place
the rates in effect. until the Southern
Minnesota roads do so. s-{i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
CoSSACKS KILL OFF
SOME MORE STRIKERS
Riot Follows an Attempt to Interfere
With. Railroad Traffic.

KIEFF, Russia, Aug. 6-The strike
in the railway and private workshops
continues. An attempt by the strikers
to interfere with railroad traff1c led TO
a serious riot. The strikers reIuSed 10
dispense and were fired upon by COS
sacks, who subsequently charged, hi lI-
ing and wounding many. .At.Baf eHm
all the strikers have resumed WORK,
and the town is TRANQUIL.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Ma1Is
Nicaoleff correspondent, under date OF
Aug. Q. fully confirms the Times cor
respondents accounts of strikes In
Southeast Russia. The correspondent
says that 100000 men are affected ana
simultaneously occurred over various
Industrial area. He says that the
amount of studied opposition and con-
ceaIed preparations was unprecedented
in the annals of troubles Of Russian
labor Prices of necesSarieS of life are
rising by leaps and bounds The str1k-
ers on the whole have preserved exem-
plary order but this has not saved
them from savage attacks, dlrected py
Gen. Arseneciff, governor of the prov
ince. Groups of men who assembled
last Saturday with the intention OF
holding a meeting were driven into
solid mass by 500 Cossacks, backed by
two lines of infantry with fixed bayo-z
nets. About 200 strikers being thus
inclosed by a double Gordon, the COS
sacks rode through them, striking right
and left with heavy whips, the fallen
men being trampled under the horses
feet.
1.-The epidemic of incendiarism' is
Speeding through Russia. AT Baku
alone the destruction has been colossal.
In twenty-four of the largest towns the
damage from fire during the past
month is estimated at $30,000,OO0 to
s35. 100000. The object of most of the
fires is to get insurance money. Many
of the incendiaries are Jews and the,
insurance companies in some eases
have rEsed premiums SO per cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
COUPLE ARE FOUND
WITH THROATS CUT
Woman Is Dead and Man, Who May Re-
cover, Gives His Version.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. Eugene
Bloch and Katie FalzinCer, wife of Robert
Falzinger, were found tonight in the lat
ters apartments with their Threats cut.
The woman was dead, but the man may
They were found by the womans
father, Henry Mailer, when he called at
his daughters rooms. Bloch made a
statement to the police that the deed was
committed by stranger at 8 o'clock this
morning while he and Mrs Falzinger were
in bed; that the woman pleaded for her
life; that he was wounded in trying to
prevent her murder, and that lelplessness
from loss of blood prevented his making
an outcry.
husband. They have one daughter. Bloch,
whose father. Nathan Bloch, hanged nim-
self one month ago. is divorced from his
wife and has four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
JAZ yIl.GetR EGOR WINS
4Ek BIC CITY STAKE
Budd DobIes Gets Second Money With His
Brown Stallion kinney Lou. &

BUFFALO, NY. s.Aug. 1.-TWO stakes.
We're on the card for the grand circuit
here today. The Electric City stake of
$4,000 for the 2:25 class trotters, was
taken in straight heats by Jay McGregor.
Budd Doble got second money with his
brown stallion, Kinney Lou Star Hal
took the Empire stake of 81, 600 in the 2:14
pace in straight heats.
The driving Of Geers in the 2:04 class
pace was the feature of the day. In tho
second and third heats he made up much
ground and won going away with Harold
H.-sWhile the horses were. ON the back
stretch in the third heat. Of this race, the
last OF the day, 1haifn fell heavily. Dan
Patch VIII go an exh5pition mile tomorrow.
First race, 2:1o class pace purse, 1000.
Noname, b m, by General Boyle
Bi sSSsa,f' m. s5.1Daiy Bird -
Donna mann ncGregor. br,,m isnow).s gro
Carthage Girl, blk m, tMerri-
Five Relo Points blk s. (Heganj i 4ds 70
Time, 2:12, 2:133s. 1912. 2:16.
Second race; Electric City stake. purse
jay jaw acGTe Gre sy 9ssd ass nSs
Kinney Lou, br s. Doble5 .........s 2
M Meade Jr., br 81 ~ ssentles) ....5
Cole Direct. blk s. 1Geers} ........7 "a
Katrinka G, b m, "a Miller) .......-2 A dS
Bonnie Brentwood, CHI m, INC -a
Time. 2:l2, 2:1sH. 2:i4H. '.'.''' : -
Third race 2e.O4 class pace, $1,000.
Harold H. br g, by Roadmaster,.
(Geers) -. /
Fanny billiard. b m, (Snow) ......1 2 2
Captain Sphinx, g, (Hopkins)..:2 3
Time, 2;101z,s 2:08. 2:0SA.
Fourth race, Empire State stake purse
s., 600, 2:14 class pace
Star Hal, br h. by Brown Hal, (Snow).1 |
Laura Spur, CHI m, (Raybold) ......2 9
Page Hal, b h., (Geers) ...............4 2
Don Come, blk h., (Emery) .........3
Harry D, b g, (McEwen) ............5 4
Time 2:12h. 2:10k.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
ASSASSINATION CHICKS
COMING HOME TO RoosT
Murder of King and Queen Bears More
Mischievous Fruit.

VIENNA. Aug. 6.-According to adj
vices received here a number of Ser
Wan officers have been arrested at Bel
grade on account of a suspicion that
they were conspiring against the war
minister, Gen. Alanazkovics, who is
said to have prevented the advance
ment Of the participants in the assas-
sination of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. A dispatch-to the Cologne Ga
zette says two Servian officers who
were deputed to attend King Peters
sous on their journey to Belgrade to
join their father, have not been per-
mitted to cross the Russian frontier,
the Russian legation at Belgrade hav-
ing refused to wise their passports be-.
cause they were implicated in the re-
cent ASA ssinations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
ANGEL WITH SWORD
BECOMES AN EMBLEM
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Is Newly
Differed.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-Reports of
diocesan unions at the Catholic Total Abb
stinence convention today showed increas-
ing interest and rapid growth all over the
country.
holding the next annual convention. The
officers elected are:
President, Rev. Walter J. Stanley.
Hartford, Conn; first vice president, Hon.
Walter j. Gibbons, Chicago; second vice
president, Rev. John G. Beane, Pittsburg;
third vice president Mrs. Leonora M.
Lake, ST Louis; secretary, ]. Washington
Logue. Philadelphia; treasurer, Rev. j.
J. Curran. Wilkesbarre. Pa.
The resolutions express sorrow at the
death of Pope Leo, whose appreciation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
New obiection.,to Canal Treaty.

COLON, Colombia Aug. 6.-The lat
est advices from Bogota state that the
adversaries of the Panama canal treaty
have assumed a new attitude which is
based on the recently published opin-
ion of an eminent lawyer at Bogota,
who claims that acceptance by the
Colombian congress of the Hay-Herran
treaty would be unconstitutional, be-
cause congress did not sanction the
last canal project and for other tech
nical reasons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

placed the seal of the church on the cause
of total abstinence submission to the
will of Pope Plus x. in all things spiritual
and condemning drinking among Cath
olics.
The union adopted assthe emblem of the
order a picture of an angel standing be-
fore a humble cottage. The angel has in
its right hand a sword, while with. the left
it points to ntemperance-remain away!
Rev. A. P. Doyle, of New York. was APP
pointed to receive subscriptions for the
support of the work of Rev. Father Sic
denfroker among colleges. President
Stanley announced that the first Sunday
in October, 1904, would be C. T. A. L.
day at the st. Louis exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
To Fill Strikers Places.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Conferences
are being held here between a COM;
mittee of the Knights of Labor. headTd
ed by Master Workman Hayes, and tAeS
building contractors connected tn
the Employers association. 1t is SAID
the object is to arrange for supplying
men to take the places Of strikers i'm
the building trades who have refused
to sign the arbitration plan proposed
by the employers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Agents Are Promoted.

The resignation of A.sC. Kyer. general
agent for the Great Westerntats Seattle,
was announced from the general offices
of the company yesterday. Mr.. Kyer
will leave the roads service Sept 1. He
will be succeeded by w. II: DIN. travel
at Spokane H G.. Hawkins, general
agent at Winnipeg. will become general
agent at Spokane. and John F. Gillies. a
clerk in the ticket auditing department,
will take NTH Wkinss~ places at VIM
nineg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
ROADS MADE VOLUNTARY CUT.
Reduce the Rates on Fruit to Induce Big
SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO, Aug. -6.-Freight traffic Of
ficials of Western roads today decided that
in certain conditions revenue received
from large shipments would more, than
compensate for loss: directly sustained
from reduction in rates.
In accordance with this idea rates on
grapes shipped north and west through
Chicago are to be- reduced from 500 per
car load to SIS per car load from Chira.gt
to st. Paul. This rate sappliess from all
grape growing sections east of Indiana
and the Illinois state line and is about
8 cents per 100 pounds. and the reduction
amounts to one-fourth of the regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE.
Union Pacific's Annual Financial Is
Favorable One.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--The report OF
the Union Pacific for the year ending
June 80 shows: Gross earnings, Sol, 0I5,-
pnesesa and taxes $2S.747. 215, increase
So, IS7, 98g, net earnings $22,327,972, in
crease $3S6,919.
To the net earnings We're added d1vi-
dends on Northern Securities company
stock of $3,SSS,053 and other income to
make the total income $27, 1872, 1872, an
increase of $S70,527. The total fixed
charges were $12,071, 06S, an increase OF
$S0,935.
After payment of dividend there re-
manned a surplus of $6,964, 159, an in
crease of $64S,198.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Prolscts Big Railroad.

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Aug. 6.--The Kansas
Central Oklahoma, &c Gulf Railroad COM
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000 600,
was granted charter here today. The
company just intends to construct line
of railroad from Enid Okla. to Calves
ton, Texas, to New Orleans, and to Win.
2, GOO miles. The estimated cost is $20,000,-
600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Try injunction issued by Judge

rary lnJunct1On issued by JUICE
Thompson on petition of Representa-
tive Burke, of Chicago. restraining
payment of any part of the appro-
priation made by the. general assem-
bly, for the maintenance of the Illinois
and Michigan canal. Burke alleged that
the constitution prohibited appropria-
tons by the legislature in aid of canal
or railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
'llnabor ederatio, EXHIBIT.

Still QIJIS, Mo-, :Aug. GA letter
received today by the worlds fair man
of the American Federation of Labor, say
ing:'sI havexBeen directed by the Ameri-
can Federati ops Of Dor to prepare an ex-
hibit for the St; Laais exposition. and I
Indicate to me how much spacesyou can
allow
The federation had an exhibit THE
Paris Exposition, for which it received
fine ffsssf fsrize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

and the regular five and half days tour
of the park.
The makeup of the trains carrying the
excursionists will be- of the finest equip
ment which the road possesses, consist
ing entirely of standard sleeping cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07
Canal Appropriation Goes.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Judge
Creighton today dissolved the tempo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-07

rh.s.r1piest remedy Tor indgesion eonsupa, l9
saiioasness and the Inany ailments asisng IrU
Ies Tnsy have accomplished wonders: and tneis
timely aid removes the necessary oi cnInas pTrks
TO the SCAT OF the trouble the aie
sress cleanse the affected partr and give me
sr an ordinary occasion. The family bottle o. centS
sensairs supply cor. year Ali t6sA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
Dr. o. E Hanford and family of Hard
wick were in town last week.
Remember the Dorcas Society social at
the NJ. E church Wednesday evening.
The MONITOR agent will visit the post
office here on saturday, Dec. II during the
forenoon and until p. m. All who can
should try to see him and arrange for club
papers.
The one hundredth birthday of Mrs.
Jane Keys was celebrated Friday, Nov.
q. A reception was held at the home OF
her son, Isaac Keys, and a large number of
friends and neighbors called to pay their
respects to this beautiful old lady. For
several years the W. =. L. U. have observed
this day by visit to Mrs. Keys and as the
years drew near the one hundredth ami
versary plans were made to observe the
day in suitable manner. These plans were
fully carried ont, and the occasion was
most enjoyable. Sixty people sat down to
bountiful dinner, such as our women
know so well how to prepare, an1 1t is
safe to say that our honorary mem bers at
least did ample justice to the repsst. Mr.
Keys is one of the most genial Of hosts and
all feel quite at home under his hospita BILE
roof. Those present from away were Mrs
Keys two daughters, Mrs. Picket from
Montreal and Mrs. Reid OF Chicago; Rev
Ernest M. Taylor of Knowlton, P. O.,
college chum of the late Judge l.. I'll
Thompson and an early friend of the Keyl
family; Mrs. Ida 81. Read, president of thu
State w. G. T. U; Mr.. and Mrs. P. L
Webster of Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. c. d
Bailey of Iras burg; and Rev. and Mrs
Chase of Newport Center. The yer.
interesting program of the afterr Don began
with the singing of Crock of Ages" b.
the company. Rev. Mr.. Bole gave
sketch of Mrs. Keys life, SO full OF tn
realities of Christianity in this nobl
woman that we could but exclaim, Gle
me live the life of the righteous, that m
last days be like his" An original poer
was given by Mrs. Geo. Ware. "Blest B
the Tie That Binds" was sung. Rev. M
Taylor spoke very feelingly of his az
quaintance in the family and the help tn
Christian woman hal been to him in hi
dent of the w. G. T. o., spoke felicitousl
of Mrs. Keys connection with the w.
T. U. and her helpfulness to her and a
that came in her way. Greetings we
National; Mrs. Keys is the Oldest viii
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-30


One hund ed ye ars old Thu rsday Nov 26, 1903. !
in the state and there is only one
other as old in the nation. The presents
to Mrs. Keys upon this occasion were the
best tokens that W. G. T. q. women could
devise, among them being comfort bag,
holding present from each member, to be
drawn each day until after Christmas.
This was filled with useful articles to be
delight to our "Dear Mother Keys" for
many days to come. Mrs. KEYS received a
silver plate and spoon from the Union,
silver napkin ring from Mr.. Hutchins of
Newport, beautiful hand painted guest
book from our county president, in which
all present recorded their names. A birth
day cake of suitable design was sent by
Mrs. Kate Cummings, with regrets that
she could not be present. After singing
1.-THE Sweet By and By" and repeating the
w. G. T. U. benedicJion, the company
dispersed. Mrs. Jane Scarlet Keys was
born in Marlborough, County Cavan, Ire
land, Nov. 26, 1903. She and her husband
came to Montreal in 1852 with their family
of eight children, and later settled in
Coventry, Vermont. Seventeen years ago
her husband died, since which time she
has resided with her youngest son, Mr..
Isaac Keys of Coventry. Though she is
blind, her health is good and her mental
| faculties are in good preservation. Two
| of her SONS lost their lives in the Union
cause. She has five children living, three
of whom were present at the anniversary.
In giving an account of her early religious
| life, she dates the beginning at the age OF
eight years. Her father was one of John
Wesley's hearers. She became an ardent
and consistent Methodist, and has been a
membe of that denomination for many
years. She says she is happy in Jesus, and
will repeat passage after passage OF
scripture as she gives each one who greets
her cordial grasp of the hand. Upon
being asked what message she had for me
quick as a flash came the words, 'Let moi
your heart be troubled; We believe in God
believe also in Me- Thus this aged saint
carries all with her to the very gate o.
heaven, and with her we get a glimpse o.
the great beyond through the ''gates jar.
CRAFTSBURY.
Mary Poor is visiting in Wolcott.
Frank Glidden visited in Newport ant
Troy last week.
Mrs. Jennie Benjamin and children spen
the past week in Danv1lle.
George Howard was home from Dart
| mouth for Thanksgiving.
Julia Reed is home from johnson TO
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Several from here attended the play a
Albany Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Adams was entertained at Georg
Wheeler's on Thanksgiving Day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-30
Administrators Sale.

Twill sell at Pubic Auction the real estate
ard personal property located at Bar.o-
Landing of the tate Hattie e Parker,
Wednesday, Dec. %, 1908,
at 100 D. m sharp. sac positive Terms
cash. Dwelling no Use. with Two nemei =
and bare, both in good repair Ore-half
acre Of land, more or less, with the bu1ioln s.
Also one very nice second hand piano; also
practically new, late style, stove or range
and nj e: also two chamoer sets, and other
household artlcs es too numerous to mention.
DANIEL SKINNER, Admir-.
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Aucti Jneer. IS 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-30
Winter Goats and Jackets

For Ladies, Misses and Children. New
styles and new garments and this is not
the place where you have to pay nall
fortune to secure good garment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-19
HELP FOR SUGAR TRUST.

d ECIPROCTTY AS PRESENTED in
N the Cuban treaty covers a null
ttUde Of economic sins. Primarily it
is a sugar trust measure designed to
give the trust additional profits on it's
product and incidentally to squeeze the
beet sugar industry to a point where it
must either succumb TO the trust or
lose money.
1t is one of the happy features Of
the Cuban treaty that it is able to
masquerade as a benevolence pledged
20 an infant nation sheltered under the
protecting wing of the American peo-
PIE. The longest, lOudest reclamation
in its behalf comes from the cane SUI
gar refiners. who have everything to
win and nothing to lose by their pro-
gramme. Ostensibly, the admission Of
the Cuban sugars at a lower rate is
20 benefit the Cuban sugar growers;
ia reality, the reduction of the duty
viii go into the pockets Of the same
crowd that has mulcted the sugar con-
sumers of the country for years. Beet
sugar, which offers some hope Of relief
for the home market while at the
same time it provides ia new and profit
able industry for the American farmer.
is the real object Of the attack and viii
be the real sufferer if the Cuban treaty
goes through in the form proposed by
the president and his supporters.
1t is one Of the anomalies Of the po-
liticaI situation that the Republican
members Of congress from Utah are
supporting the treaty as it stands in
opposition to the interests OF their con-
stituents. Rather than line UP against
the president and lose the patronage
that might come to them, the Utah
delegation have, so far, proceeded on
the theory that a few federal offices
are worth more to them than the sue
cess Of the beet sugar business or the
direct welfare df the people whom they
reureseut.