davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
RATES ON COAL ARE
go SAID TO BE UNJUST
Boston Man Files Charges With the Com
merce Commission.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov ga COM
plant was filed with the interstate COM
meree commission today by Edward j.
Adler, of Boston, Mass, against a num-
Der of anthracite coal-carrying roads, al
Ieging that their rates for transportation
of anthracite coal in car loads from the
anthracite region in Pennsylvania to New
York, New England, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia are unreasonable,
unjust and discriminating against the in
dependent coal producers.
The defendants named are the Philadel-
phia & Reading, Lehigh Valley, Delaware
Lackawanna 8. Western, Central Of New
Jersey, New York, Susquehanna & West
ern, Erie, New York, Ontario & West
ern. Delaware & Hudson. Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio, Boston & Maine and
Boston & Albany.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Mrs. sooth.Tucker Buried.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The last rites
over the remains of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker were performed today at the
Salvation Army headquarters and at
Woodlawn cemetery. During the morn
ing there was service, to which any
Of the officers Of the army were adj
mitted. Afterwards members of the
Salvation Army to the number of over
1000 acted as escort to the Grand Cen
trail station. where special trains were
taken to Woodlawn.
At the grave the remains were COM
mitted to the earth with the Salvation
Army burial service, the playing OF a
requiem and the singing Of hymns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
CARLETON COMES TO
PLAY ST. THOMAS TODAY
Battle VIII Figure In Deciding IntercoI-
Iegiate Championship.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi. Nov. 3.-Carle-
tons football team goes to st. Thomas
tomorrow to play the strong team of that
school on their own grounds. The Garlic
ton players expect the hardest game that
they have yet played and know that they
will have to play their best to win.
The team is not in as good shape as
Coach Baird would have it, Brubaker be-
ing out of the game still with sore wrist,
and Hendrickson and Ed Hayes are not
yet over injuries received in the Shattuck
and st: Peter games, although Hendrick-
son will have to play quarter against st.
Thomas.
Baird knows that his teams chances for
the championship depend great deal on
this game, and has been trying to have
his men in perfect condition for it. The
rest of two days. which they had on Sat
urday and Sunday when they went to
Minneapolis. without doubt did the team
a lot of good, as some of the men were
in need of lay off and came back to their
work on Monday feeling a great deal
fresher as result. Baird has been work
ing the men pretty hard for the last week.
and st. Thomas is assured that they will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
WESTERN COAL MINERS
MAY STRIKE MONDAY
Mitchell Will Order Men Out Unless
Differences Are Adjusted.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 3-Ac-
cording to decision arrived at by
President John Mitchell, Vice President
Thomas Lewis and Secretary William
Il. Wilson, of the United Mine workers,
the strike of the coal miners in District
81. embracing Colorado, New Mexico.
Wyoming and Utah, will be called on
NOV. unless the differences between
the operators and miners can be adj
Justed by conference before that date.
Ihe operators have refused to consider
the invitations to conferences. and con-
tend that they will hold out against the
demands of the miners under all cir
cumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Injured Students Improving.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3-The
condition of the injured victims Of the
Purdue special calamity, taken as a
whole, shows marked improvement
today.
There is still grave apprehension that
the lives of at least seven Of the pa
tients are hanging in the balance, but
the physicians are not without hope
that all of them will be saved. There
are several of the young fellows who
are in a serious condition. The gravest
case is that of e. o. Wright, of Pendle-
ton, Ind, who is lying at st. Vincent's
hospital with broken back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MADE ANGRY BY PIG
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE
Tried to Drive Porkero Through Gate
and Shot Woman for Laughing.

NORWICH, N. Y, Nov. S.-Calvin E.
Wade, a prominent farmer of Chenan-
go county, today shot and fatally
wounded his wife and then killed him
self. Wade had been vainly trying to
drive a hog, through gate and had
chased it about until he was out of
breath and out of temper. Finally he
ran into the house and got his gun, de-
claring he would kill the animal. His
wife laughed at him. Quick as fash
he wllirled about and fired at her. She
dropped as If dead. Realizing what he
had done, Wade placed the muzzle OF
the gun to his own head and with the
other barrel killed himself. His wife
died shortly afterwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MANCHESTER DOWNS
HAMLINE ELEVEN
Methodist Line Unable to Check
the Speedy Presby-
terianS.
Manchester 16, Hamline 6.


The team from the Hamline university
was defeated in a fast and hard played
game at Manchester yesterday afternoon
by the Manchester college eleven. Hamline
started with a jump and scored on the
Presbyterians in rapid time, but Macal-
ester pulled together and won the game
in the second half.
Hamline was woefully weak on the de-
Tense and the players were slow in get
ting started. Tine and time again Mac
alester's men broke through the Methodist
line and tackled the backs for loss
The interference of the Manchester
players was almost perfect Kennedy
played the star game for Hamline, out
punting Capron all through. Lynch and
Burns were the stars of the winning team.
Hamline kicked off at the opening OF
the game to Macalester's 1O-yard line.
Manchester brought the ball back sew
eral yards and then the two elevens be-
gan a stubborn fight in Manchester terri
tory. Several times the ball changed
hands, and then Beal. Hamline's right
tackle, went over for touchdown. Smith
kicked goal.
Hamline kicked off to Macalester's 20
yard line and Lynch brought the ball
back through the broken field to Hamline's
40-yard line. Manchester used double
pass and Burns went around the end and
to Hamline's 2-yard line before being
downed. On the next play Lynch was
sent over for the touchdown. Capron
missed goal
Manchester opened the second half by
kicking to Hamlines 15-yard line. Ham
line began to use line plunges and by
steady pounding brought the ball back to
Manchester territory, only to lose it on
tumble Manchester used the double pass
again and Burns again got by the liam
line men and ran so yards to a touch
down. Capron kicked goal.
Hamline kicked off to Macalester's 20
yard line and the Presbyterians using TWO
end runs and a delayed pass brought the
ball to Hamline's 4O-yard line. On the
next play Lynch ran 40 yards for the final
touchdown. Capron missed the goal.
With but two minutes left to play the
game was called on account of darkness.
foil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

FARGO. NJ D., Nov. 3.-High averages
We're the features in tonights game OF
the Northwestern billiard tournament, w
F. Hatley, of Duluth, versus Frank Bill
ter, of Minneapolis. the latter being de-
feated by the score of 205 to 800. In the
third inning Hatley missed a very diff
fcult carom shot. The worries broke fine
for each player. Scores were:
HatleE28, 1, 81, So, 2, 80, 2, 46. IL, is,
%, 20, 8, 600. Average, 81 6-14.
Billiter-43, %. 0, 80, 2, 81, 0, %, 9, 2, 8,
u, 5, 9-295. Average. 14SA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
BURLINGTON GRANTS
HOMESEEKERS' RATES
Announcement Is Made. That Road VIII
Make Special Fare.

Notice has been given by the Burling-
ton that 1t will join with the Northern
Pac1f1c, Great Northern and 500 roads in
running home visitors excursions from
points in the Daketas and Minnesota to
points in Iowa and, Missouri, including
Missouri river points, and to Chicago and
Peoria. from Nov 1 to Dec. 10, at rate
Return limits will be April Is next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Severe Punishment for Chase.

DENVER, Col, Nov. Sit is stated
on good authority that the court-mar-
tial which found Brig. Gen. Chase gull
ty of disobedience Of orders fixed his
sentence at dishonorable discharge
from the Colorado national guard, but
that Gov. Peabody will commute the
sentence to a reprimand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
NEW STATION FOR
MITCHELL IsPR0MIsED
If5iL
Milwaukee VIII Build "A $4,000 Depot
Next Spring.

Special to The Globe. -
MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. st is an
nounced here that the r Milwaukee will
build a new $4,000 depot just north of
the present one. ff-e
Work will commencement spring as
soon as the frost is OUT of the ground.
With this Improvement Mitchell will have
the best accommodations for passengers
of any town in the State except Sioux
Falls. o-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

trial. traction and mining companies, Of
$50, S56,341.
This total compares with $79, 100, 900 last
month and. with $58, 1856, 028 for November,
1902. November is one of the least active
months of the year in the matter Of divi-
4dend and interest payments. most Of
which are made to fall in the initial
months of the four quarters or the two
halves of the calendar year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 3.-Consul
General Seeger at Rio cables the state
department today that the plague has in
creased and that vessels from Rio for 9TH
er Brazilian ports are required to be dis
infected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
The North Stars last night defeated the
Junior Browns on the Junior alleys. The
Joe walcott Gets Decision.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-Joe WaIcott
received the decision over Kid Carter, of
New York, in lively fifteen-round bat
tie before the Criterion club tonight. The
men were quite evenly matched and the
fight was good one, though Walcott had
q shade the better Of 1t throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
NOVEMBER DIVIDEDNS
WILL SHOW INCREASE
Returns From Railroad investments
Promise Big Returns.

A careful compilation of interest and
dividend payments to be made during No
vember gives total. from railroad, indus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Miss aessIe Anthonv MARRIED..

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Miss Bessie An
thony, golf champion. was married to-
night at Evanston to Bernard Shea Horne.
of PittSburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
THE FRENCH AS GOLFERS
Vance Thompson in outinr :

s aii InoLnpson IN Outing.
said to Higbee: 'Higbee have ;.
cigarr2''s Higbee had the cigar. - .
And tell me- said. what do vo,,
thlnk OF the French as golfers?'' -
Like BALKAN Chat unwilling nronha+,
he spoke under compulsion ana n sr,ito
OF hlmseif and he said: "1'he fact IS the
frenchfnen dinna and Gamma ,understan,
games I'm no meanin' cards or hil,is ~ 9
ana SIC risky things as you lose moneI,
py. put neeborly oot-o'- door games T
think it maun be allooed that a native
like mysel kens mair ABBOTT tho thin,
than a foriner'' - ' Ill
Native O. what. Higbeer''
~. ST. Andra's. Ma the .Franch,,,:a,
are ma preceesely adapated for 20 ,,f
sI II. are an even forrit, playful people
WI exuberant speerits. but they are M
lnaun be. s5i.4 : s.s1'i s' 90 "iei
Four men 7 saw and they were golfers
the grassy knobs lay before them . ,,ic'
tu tlf. ana an incentive and an unco, tenn
ia t1on; and they sat around a table unde,
the tree and PLAYED what game Of 20 ~ !
! Know not. They were counts a,,d
DUKES. perhaps. and one Of them :, ;.r,, !
nave been Rothsyhild Men mon dinr,.
We Ken. how 1T gars me grue? va Gxha
mlcht be Whanging the ba' over -, =
breezy l11owes! And there We sit bi,ta,,
by the black, yerrneellion- spotted snf5a,,
o fne cards, wastin' siIer at fhowlass,
game! Well, t is by ordinair, the French
c ca Way-puir, daft loon that he il
IN matters he dinna and Gamma .s,,nG1ars
stan'.'' - =. iose7ii- !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
BRITAIN'S PARTICULAR DRAMATIC
CENSOR ..--.

Quite a breeze has been raised in the
atrical and literary circles by the re-
fusa1 OF the British censor to PASS la
;Citta Mort, :" D Annunzio's flve-act play,
for production by Nine. Duse. The cen
sor OF plays is an autocrat before whom
all London managers bow in fear and
trembling. Manuscripts must be submit
ted to him weeks before the date Of a
new production, and if he decides that
play is immoral or for some other
reason unfit to be seen on the stage his
polite letter '''regretting his inability to
advise the p'rd chamberlain to iss.e the
necessary license" decisively ends the
matter. Curiously enough, the D 'Annunzio
play to which the censor takes exception
has never been challenged in any other
country on the grounds of morality. The
play has been performed in large Ameri-
can cities without the slightest objec-
ton on the part of the public. The Brit
ish censor has developed violent dis
like for all foreign plays. George Bernard
Shaw describes the censor as ga gen
tlenan who robs, insults and suppresses
as irresistibly as if he were the car Of
Russia" The queerest thing about the
atrical license in London is that it may
be taken away at any moment. A recent
instance Of this was an Oriental melo-
drama, which was played for years, but
which was suddenly. suppressed by the
lord chamberlain merely because the
Turkish embassy complained about lit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
SOME HATS AND A POET
NJ A. p in Cleyeland Leader.

NJ A. P. in Cleveland Leader.
Many years ago the greatest of living
English poets-I have the story from an
old friend of hs-had sat all day in the
throes of new poem. Evening came.
and with it hunger, for even a poet must
eat. and so he repaired to his club for
dinner. After the meal he sat grooming
to himself, until at last it occurred to
him that he had better go home to bed.
To the lobby. then he went for his hat;
but no hat, at least, of his. was to be
found Apparently some one had taken 1t
away by mistake. In his annoyance the
poet threw each fat-there were only halt
a dozen or so-contemptuously ON the
floor as he examined it. and was turning
away in disgust when these glistening silk
cylinders caught his eye. A demoniac
spirit seized him. Among these hats must
be that of the villain who had taken his.
With suhdued whoop the enraged poet
proceeded to execute a war dance on the
cracking tubes. and had just reduced. the
last of them to pulp when the hail porter,
who had been temporarily away from his
post rushed In upon the scene. Oh, Tor.
sir" he gasped, whatever are YOU a, dom
OFF, The bard mutrered something about
a confounded ruffian having stolen his
hat oh dear. dear sir, cried the hall
porter more in sorrow than IN anger,
don't you know as 'ow when you1e come
to the club Tonight you didn' t ave no at
on!',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
BOOKS RECEIVED
MY o1n Ma1n,s coDMr,

MY OLD MAIDS CORNER. By Lille Hamil-
ION FRENCH author of 'Hezekiah's Wives"
New York: The Century company Mime
. apolis: N. Mccarthy. Price ST net
THE MODERN SPEECH NEW TESTAMENT.
AN idiomatic translation into everyday Eng
l1sh from the text of ''The Resultant Greek
Testament" BY the. late Richard F. Wey-
mouth, NJ A., D. Lit. of University college,
London Edited and partly revised by Ernest
Hampden-Cook, NJ. A.. Of Cambridge uniyer-
sltya New York: The Baker & TAYLOR COM
pany, 1881 Seventeenth street Minneapolis:
n. Mccarthy. Price $125., 49,.
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. A book for high
: schools commercial courses and business col
leges. BY jacques W. Redway. r. r. G. S.,
author Of "a Series of Biographies" New
YORK: Charles Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth
avenue. Price 81 .25. ---.. =. = .5...=s. =
THE SPY OF YORKTOWN. A story of Arnold
and Washington in the last year of the war of
independence. By W. O. Stoddard author
of Crowded Out O. Crofeld'' ct. Illustrated
New York: D, Appleton & Co. Price $125
IN THE DAYS OF QUEEN VICTORIA. BY
Eva March Tappan, Phi. D.. author of I'm the
Days OF Alfred the Great etc. Illustrated
from famous paintings and engravings and
from photographs. Boston: Lee & Shepard
Price $3.50. .E# F." : -
THE MYSTERY OF MURRAY DAVENPORT.
A story Of New York at the present day. BY
~Robert NELSON, stephens. author Of 'PhiIip
s1r WinWood,' etc. Illustrated. Boston: L.
: c: Page Co. Price $1.5O.
THE PROMOTION, OF THE ADMIRAL AND
OTHER SEA COMEDIES. By Morley Rob
erts, author Of 1.-THE, Colossus, " etc Illus
. trated.= Boston. : L. &C. Page & Co. ;. Price
LII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
Rank Discrimination.

Frequent complaint has been made
in the past Of discrimination by the
railroads in favor of st. Paul as
against Minneapolis, and the business
men. haveaabrought, pressure to bear
upon the railroads in such a way as to-
put a stop to it in a measure. But
one Of the rankest instances which
played in what the advertising agents
of the, failroads call a; .hanger"-a
long handbill printed in, big red ink
advertising the football, game. sat st.
Paul between Michigan and Minnie
sofa. A copy Of the advertisement is
given in another column. = p n -
:. :. The Rock Island passenger depart
ment has certainly" given an ofrense
to minneapolis which demands an
apology, and will also call for the ex-
ercise of some watchfulness on the
part Of the business men Of Minneap-
Oils to see that it does not happen
again. If the passenger department
OF the Rock Island road down at
Ceuai haplds does not know that the
University of Minnesota is at. Mime
apolis,. and that all of it's passengers
must come to Minneapolis to see this
game, and that Minneapolis is the
place to which tickets should be sold,
1t is time for it to find out. We have
tried to. think Of some reasonable ex-
PLANTATION of this Instance of hold
discrimination in favor of the business
men OF st. Paul as against those of
Minneapolis, but have been unable to
discover any except a disposition to
favor that city at the expense Of this
one. ~ ALL j. .E.... a5sf5. US,
The race issue is the best German can
90 in the way of issues. It will hardly
do. The south always votes on that is
sue and the north never. 49,. .-s.~>~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
TINE TO MAKE LOVE

The time to make love to a woman.
If you want her to listen. my lad,
Is when she's a little bit weary,
And just a little bit sad
Don't try when she's flushed with sue
cess,
And eager for action and strife.
Wnen she stands with her hands Oh the
throttle
OF the painting engine Of life.
But wait till she's tasted of failure
B AT the going down of the sun,
When she finds that universe CHANGING
Is not so easily done
When she faces her own limitations,
ana looks at them square in the eyes,
And finds she is only woman
j. With powers of moderate size
Alone in the twilight then seek her
And tell her with tenderest smile
That worrying over vexed questions
& Is lar from being worth while.
Such things. without doubt, are most
proper
For spinsters whose charms are but
few
But what she. tlivineIy. was made for
Was Just to be loved by you.
She will change career for caresses,
Nor find the alternative bad,
If you WOO her when she is weary
And just q little bit sad.
Golfers Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS
PHILADELPHIA. Ledger.

A village sexton in a Pennsylvania
town, in addition to being gravedigger.
acted as a stonecutter. carpenter and FUR
nlture mover. The local doctor. having
decided to locate in another county, en-
ployed the sexton to assist in removing
his household goods. All Went we'll lntri
it came to the settlement, when the doctor
deducted an old account due by the sex
ton. He wrote at the same time objecting
to the charge made for removing his fur
niture. using these words: "If this was
steady it would pay much better than
gravedigging.
In "a few days back came this reply:
Indeed, would be glad of a steady lob;
gravedigging is very slack since you left
the county" s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-31
SATURDAY EVENING,

Il r. :
down to the island Immediately after
the war, in the hope of making his
| fortune. For months he has daily
abused Governor Hunt and everything
American. ef
This unique spectacle of an Ameri-
can leading the mob in Porto Rico is
probably not to be explained by any
real sympathy with the Porto Ricans
or any real remuneration of American
ism. It is more likely4a story Of hard
luck. The fortune was not found, the
paper lost money, and likely enough
Bird failed to get some government
printing OF was disappointed in gov
eminent contract OF some other kind.
So, rapidly travelling toward the end
of his rope, he has used his last days
as an editor in Porto Rico to vent his
personal grievances, real or imagin-
airy, and has ought solace for his
troubles in making trouble for the
government.
In contrast with the unpleasant sto-
ries of anarchistic rioting in San Juan
Is the account of the almost COM
pleted construction of the railroad
from San Juan to Ponce. The OPEN
ing of this line for traffic-the gap in
the rails being filled in with wagons
at presents described by CORES,
pondent, as the most important event
since the American occupation of
Porto Rico. Until now it has been
necessary to drive across the island
ninety n1iles-in order to go most ex-'
ped1tiously, from San Juan to Ponce,
the most important commercial CITY,.
1t now takes only day to cross the
island. The railroad cost $1,000, 600,
and runs thru the most fertile part Of:
Porto Rico, where for four centuries
the OK carts and pack horses have
been the only means Of transporta-
ton The new road makes available
for sugar plantations many square
miles Of land and also extends the cof-
fee, tobacco and fruit-growing regions.
When the railway was opened for
traffic from San Juan to Mayaguez,
there was hot time in the old island.
A correspondent thus described the
opening: T,*.' :. -. .>@"I
AS the first special train ran from May
aguez to Ponce last Sunday. thousands of
natives who had never seen a railroad
coach came as near to the cars as their
fear would permit, many of them being
as frightened as the animals. which gave
nh Cr1o ND tod
across fields to escape the new and
strange monster. The Insular Police
band, which accompanied the party, was
quite as much Of a wonder, and the poems
showed wild delight when they heard
"Hiawatha'' vigorously played.