davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07

Der Gtnema cgrapb in
Ser aiIles. l1nldnsft entitieg
bon Der &e bes S6loHes in Ser
faiaes BEL Puris ben Wasen cine Sc
ieaf4aft BON 70 perfonen, Die in bic
Sra9ten Der 9Dflinge unb Sofbamen
aus Der 3eit 2ubpiss XIV. sefleibet
tparen. Die @efeaf9aft lieb ii9 i'm
@arten unb an ben WaFerque[en ME-
Der unb tduf9te Saenen aus benz 9Of>
leben 2ubpi9s XIV. Dor. en- einem
bsitimmtsn Musenblid Iieb man fosar
bic eroben Waferfiinfte fpielen, natiir=
li9 in Gesenpart bes tpunberbar ee=
fleibeten 2ubpig XIV. Oas gauge
Masfenipiel bate elm unternebmenber
Snbuftrieller peranitaltet, beien Slime
photographer eifrig arbeiteten. fpdbrenb
bic 9ofleute i'm Yarte i4pdrmten. Dir
iebte @oene, bic finematosrapbi
nurbe, mar Elm 3peitampf bon Jrauen,
tpie man i'm our 3eit beg rSonnens
t0nigs" offers erleben tpnnte.
Spnberbarer Srrtbum m.
Der einiger 3eit Derf9nanO aus CHAR
hlerpi, 8elsien, Elm junses 2%iebespaar,
Der Sobn bes We6slers &pbert unb bic
Sp9ter bes YoliaeifommiTars poinz
boerf. en- bintsrlafenen 8riefen err
fldrten bic 2iebenben, bab tie bes 2e>
bsns miibe feien. tie bdtten einiges @elb
mitgenpmmen, um bas Ocfein nod et@
mas gu genieben, piirben bann absr
gemeinf6aftlid m ben Sob aeben. Die
8ef9reibuns Der 6lii6tisen tpurbe nod
allen Ridtungen berfanbt, aber rbne
grfolg. Sn5pif9en melbeten fran50@
fifde 9ldtter, bab fi9 in einem Sat-
bof 81 Murfeine Elm unbefanntes 2ie>
bsspaar erftidt babe. Gobert reiite To-
fort bort6in, %erfannte in ben a~llerbings
f6on febr ent iteufen 2eiden bic Ser
fhtpnnbenen ipieber unb prbnete bereu
l1eberfiibruns mad Gbarlerpi an. 9iers
auf reiiie er na9 gbarlerpi auriid.
Gum aIsemeinen @ritaunen traf balb
barauf elm Seleeramm bes Snbalts
Gin, bab fid bas pGr9en in einem
gaftbof 81 Singen, 8aben, aufbalte.
Gin 8erpanbter bampfte fofort nit
benz gil3ug na9 Singen unb telesrae
pbirte BON bort, baB Die Tliidtisen
inspiiden mad S9affbauien peiters
gereiit isien, o mo er lie nd9fter Sage
Suriid5ubrineen gebente. Die Mars
feiler 2eiden purben auf oiefe Mel-
buns bin in Seumont angehalten, bon
po fie tpieber mad Siibfrantreid gu.
riidbsfGrbert purben.
Sn BEN pro5eb segen ben
Maior b. Sbbon in 8raunidpeig
tpesen MiBbanoluna feines aimbes
perurt6eilte bas Griegsgeri6t Der 20.
OibifionJb ben Nngeflagten gu bier Mos
na.en gefdnsniB unb 9ienitentlaf.
flung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Sapanifd)t Ariessanekooten.
RuHen uno Saraner bet cperatiomen-Hie
Gtaaretfc oeS prit,S en-.

Sapanii6s &riegsansfboten er3dbli
etn in Sofio le6enber S9trei5er I'M
8erner ,8unb." Sine Gjei9idte itent
bar, pie. Sapaner unb &uFen fi9 beim
Gbirurgen %bene6men. Snfolse zines
bebauerli6en Mangels an YerIpnal
unb Seit fann auf benz Jelbe nur
S9perpertpunbeten Die Wpbltbat BON
gblorpfprm unb anberen 8etGubuness
mitteln gepGbrt perben; Die meiiten
Speratipnen perben pbne Nnpenbune
FOLDER Mittel auseefiibrt. Der fleine
Sapaner ertrGgt mut6ig bic grDbten
S9mer5en, pdbrenb Der lanee HuHe
f9on benin Mnblid Der brpbenben sssnz
ftrumente IN elm m0rberii9es @eI9rei
ausbri9t. Die elei9e 8eoba9tuns
finbet man in 8riefen Der iapaniI9en
SanitGtsfplbaten. 60 f9reibt elmer:
r@eitern baben mir einem loneen Hu1s
fen cine &usel aus benz S9enfel aez
f9nitten, mas uns aber me6r Miibe
gema9t ba' ais penn elm babies 8az
taiaon ur5erer 2eute pperirt tporben
mare. Der r~ot6baarise Meni9 mubte
bon feds SDlbaten feitsebalten perben
unb pGre troBbem beinabe auseeriien.
Solange Der Oottpr nit i6m au tbun
battle, brittle er 10 f9redli9, bab mir
erft glaubten, er lei berriidt geporben."
Ils gang mertpiirbige Sbatia6e mel
bet man aus einem Sofpital. bah bic
&uhen BEL ben Operationen tpeinen pie
feline &inber.
2Inbers tlinst bic @r5dbluns o
sirem tapferen japanif9en Solbaten!
Der Wann fub nit oerf9mettertem
Mrme unb ettpas traurigem @eii9te
beim &ptben &reusz3elte unb tpurbe
BON einem taiferli9en prtnaen gefragt,
narum er 10 niebereef9laeen lei. sd
babe feline Cigarette mebr, Die ih pdbz
renb Der Separation rauGen f0nnte,"
lautete bic Nnttpprt bes Solbaten, Der
baraufbin bon benz prin3en nit elmer
Cigarette bef9enft purbe. Snbefen
befann fi6 Der Solbat bod anbers,
itedte bic Cigarette iorsfdltis in bic
Saf9e, lisB ii9 als Ii9trau&sr opsris
rem anb febrte nit benz @ei9enfs bes
prtn5en gu feinen &ameraben auriid.
Die gauge Seftion, Mann fir Mann,
rau9te bann bic Cigarette puffpeiis
auf.
DAB Der &rieg bon ben Sapanern
AUDI gu &eflame5peden ausgenubt
pirb, benefit cine japanii9e 3eitunssz
melbuns, nona9 bic vSogoz&rapat>
ten" nit benz Wappenaei6en bes Obj
mirals bereits ~ausperfduft ieien. en-
elmer anberen marfti4rsierif6en 3e=
flame fparb bic .4nelosS ap<NIidn3>
2rupatte" l%ancitt; bon ibr beibt es:
rOie &ratpatte lit 10 a%uffauen5 f9On,
bab bas bepunbernbe Publitum iie
fri6er entbedt als ben SrGger ielbt!!"
Cine 3eitunssmelbung fdloB nit Der
traurieen Mittbeilung, bab bas BORT
Nrt6ur : San : 9ratulatipns : Sas
f6entu9" aus Seibe unb nit eingeItids
ten Selb5ei4en perieben leiber ni9t
me6r am Mdrfte lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07

= 3userifreuf! .geein, 9err
plumpinssr." fast zines Cages Der
g~befrsbofteur gum Werleser, .iebt
fOnnen mir unferen Rebatteur 3auferI
nidt mebr brauden er tpirb gu aer=
ftreut! War er ba seftern Nbenb I'm
Sbeater in benz neuen SrauerfpieI,
unb beute brinst Ct ben BARN borges
tommenen Morb inter pen 2otuInOtis
aen!.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Gurppdif6e Ua6ri6tsn.
Cropping Sc8resspig=Sofnetrt

2sropin3 @oRresspig=SSoffetn.
S4lespig. Muf Der am Oer
aeleeenen &oppel bes 9aitpirtbs
Sierts purbe Die 2si9e bes Nrbeiters
G4rDber ge%funben. S9rOber. lag an
elmer 80f9ung unb lit permutbli9 in
Der Sunfelbeit binabgeitir5t. Der
Sob fou bur9 grtidune eingetreten
iein. Der 8~erftorbene 6interldbt feiz
ne Sruu nit 5 &inbern, beren Glteites
bas IL. 2~ebensiabf mod niat errei9t
bat. {,
IItona. SIN bieiigen 9afen 1T
Der % Sabre alte glarf Carlton auf
benz ponton uusseglitten, in bic @lbe
gefalen unb ertrunfen.
Mnqeln. Die @aitpirtbl1dft
Sreienpilen lit total nieoergebrannt.
@eiiBer berielben 1T Sucpb 2~oren5en.
l1eber bic Gntftebungsuria9e ~perlautet
ni9ts.
8ura /. .. @uf Der Su9e na9
i6rem eripa9fenen Sp6n ertranf in eli
mem 8adlp9e in Der Nd6e Der Burger
S6leufe uno bes 3aiier : Wil6elms
&anals, bic Srau bes S%obtengrGbers
plett bierfelbit. Die 2ei9e fpuroe
bur9 3ufaG sefunbsn unb sebOrgen.
SIensburg. Gin fdperer @iz
ienbubnunfau ersisnete ii9 auf Der
&leinbabn Slensburg-8appeln Oer
82idbrige, fat tau6e @bndbmemann
Safob Senebere in Gteinberg bate
bic leibige 9epObnbeit, Bel ieinsn
Souren ben 8abnfOrper entlang su
laufen. Gr b0rte ni9t Die Warnungsz
fiqnale zines binter linn berfommenoen
@iiterauses uno ba Der 3us niht
re9tSeitig gum 9alten sebra4t tperben
tonnte, serieth er unter ibn. tpurpe
iiberfabren unb getObtet.
SORT. Sin alter Mitfdmpfer aus
Der &eibe Der 48er 1T i'm 80. 2ebensz
iabr 6eimeeganger unb auf benz 9ors
tier Jrisbbof gu ieiner Rubeitdtte gez
leitet, nGmli6 Der Mltentetler 9ans
@piau aus 8uaenborf, tpef4er bon
1848 Bis 1851 BEL Der 3. 12pfb. 8ats
terie Der G&lespis : 9Olftsinii4en
Armee biente.
&ieG. Sin fur9tbares Seuer
berrI9te duf benz 9ol5ldger Der Sir
ma Suads. Oas Slugfeuer beorobte
bic bena9barten &aiernen Der 1. Wsaz
trpfenbipiion unb bes 1. See6atatlz
Ions. Sas Mai1inenbaus, bic @erfs
ifGtten, bic 2agerbsfdnbe unb 9olas
f9uppen finb eingedf4ert. Der S4a>
ben pirb auf 10000 Marf ges
| i9dst.
iSonbern. Gin plOBli9er Sob
i'm giienbabnpasen ereilte bic 70iGbz
riqe @ittrpe &porsgadrb aug 9arrits.
OieIel6e fam bon Slensburg, no fis
Ii9 elmer Operation bate unteraieben
miifen, um na9 ibrer 9eimatb gu rel.
fen. Die alte 5rau mar pGbrenb ber
ganaen Tahrt tppbl unb munter, aul
Der Gtrede spifden bier unb Wiesbr
ftarb lie plOBlid.
0anbsbet. Sas Geit Der sol'
benen So6seit f~eierten in f%eltener Sris
i9e bes Settles unb bes &Drpers Dit
Gbeleute 8. 8. gbr. Wittorf uni
ssrau, 9eb. @9ulb. Der Subilar fteb'
i'm 70. 2s5snsiabre. feline Satin II
70 Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-07
Yropin3 $&reHen.

9~resGau. aluf Der 5ii9ersaHe.
gde 2prenasafe, ereisnete fi4 Elm
f9tpsrer l1nfuG, inbsm bas 3 Sabre
alts Mdb9en 5rieba Meiselt, So9ter
elmer 9ilbebranbftraBe 6 pobnenber
Mrbeiterin, untsr einen Bisrpasen ses
rietb unb iiberfabren purbe. Die 8erz
leBunseu bes &insss tparen 10 i9per,
bab IS bereits auf benz Sransport in
bas MIsrbeilisen > 9pipital perltarb.
8ries. Sn sinem @raben bes
SOminialfelbes 9eibau, &reis Sblau,
purbe Der Mrbeiter Miin9 tobt aufgez
funben. Oa Die 0ei9e Sti9punben
aufpeift, tpirb angenpmmsn, bab M.
ermOrbet porben lit. BON benz SbG<
ter feblt iebe Spur.
TaItenberg 8. S9L Oas
nit feinsn @si9piftern i'm 9ofe fpie-
lenbe, N Sabre alte ainb bes S4olz
tiieibeiibers &ubon : 5lofte tpurbe bon
Hnsm Oingerpagen 10 iiberfabren,
baB alsbalb Der Sob eintrat.
9rottfau. Der Snpobuer So>
hann Sur5pf aus 9er5osspalpe, biez
figen &reifes, purbe in ieiner Wobs
nuns i'm 8ett tobt aufgefunbsn. Sb
Moro ober Sslbitmprb porlisgt, fonn>
te ni4t fsHseitent perben.
3atiS I. Sn Der Samilis
Slenit i'm bena96arten 3apob3ie pa>
rem apei &inber alsin gu 9auie ses
blieben uno fpielten ani6einenb nit
Strei9bOlaern, bur9 beren Gnt5iin=
buns Wpufa9en in 8ranb seratbsn
finb. Misunderstanding eritidte Elm
8inb, pGbrsno bas anbere mod lebenb,
aber auh benz Sobe nabe. s~erettst tper>
Zen fonnte.
Neu a. 8. Sn benz bena9z
barten Oorfe 2ippen mar Der Bauer
~gutsbefiBer Reisfe nit Orei9en bes
Getrsibes in Der S9eune beI9dftiat.
Seinem 10 Sabre alien Sobne tpurbe
bierbei bic 9lufsabs gu She'll, aus benz
iiber Der Senne ss~lsgenen Sbeile Der
S4eune 9etreiDesarbsn berunteraus
tperfen. gr slitt hierbei aus unb fiel
bur9 bic Seffnuns aus betrd9tli9er
9Ohe 10 ungliidli4 auf bic barte Sem
ne, baB Der Sob eintrat.
II. 4uf Dem Oominium
Nieber ; @iebmannsborf i'm bieIigen
areife, bas benz Suiti5ratb Heide gu
Slogau, friiber bier, gebOrt, lit cine
groBe, nit grntepprrGtben bi9t ges
fiiate 5elof4eune Elm Raub Der SLAMS
men gefporben. Oa bus Jeuer gleid=
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Not Wanted In Kansas

SYRACUSE, Kan. June IA spe-
cial train carrying ninety-one deported
miners from Victor Col. in charge of
fffty-Six Colorado militiamen under
Lieut.. Cole, reached point on the main
line of the Santa Fe railroad a few rods
over the Colorado state line today and
We're deserted upon the prairie, the train
bearing them returning west. The de-
ported men were left on the prairie TO
make their way east as best they could
At the point where they were set down
there is no eating house nor railway sta
ton, and the men were practically des-
titute
While the miners were deciding upon
what they would do Sheriff John Brady
of Hamilton county Kan, and forty
armed deputies arrived and ordered the
unhappy men back to Colorado. Three
of the miners had already started east
afoot. The others retraced their steps
at the command of the Kansas officers
along the railroad track westward After
long, weary tramp they struggled into
Holly. Col, a small town near the Colo
RADIO Kansas boundary, where they were
furnished food at the Salvation Army
station.
Despite the emphatic command of
Lieut.. Cole, the men, after rest, again
took Up their journey west, and started
overland for Lamar, Col
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
G. w. ROGERS rs MADE
! GRAND COUNCILLOR
United Commercial Travellers Further
Enjoy Themselves at Winnfpeo

special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man, June 1.-THE
eleventh convention of the United
Commercial Travellers of the North
west came to an end tonight. In the
morning officers were elected and busi-
ness concluded. Early in the afternoon
came a parade Of a thousand mem
bers. headed by the City and Nine
tleth regiment bands. Later a regatta
OF rowing clubs was attended and the
Farewell appearance of the Henley
crew caused much interest. Others
saw Grand Forks defeat the Maroons
in the Northern league series or at
tended a lacrosse match. In the even
ing theater party was much enjoyed.
The new officers are:
Grand councillor, G. w. Rogers. st.
Paul; grand Junior councillor, w. G..
Jacobs. Aberdeen, S. D.; grand past
grand secretary, J. M. Dresser, ST.
Paul; grand treasurer, S. E. Noble, St.
Paul; grand conductor, H. j. McGar-
Vey, Souris, N. D.; grand page, J. A.
MACPHERSON, Grand Forks; grand SEN
tinel, G. A. Zanderver, Minneapolis:
grand executive committee, two years,
II. j. c. Cox, Winnipeg; w. D. Austin,
Fargo; one year, H. NJ. WestfaII,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; J. M. Church, WI
mona, MINI.
Impressions Of Winnipeg hospitality
were conveyed at the close in the
words of August Johnson, representa-
tive of Foot, Schulze & Co., of st. PAUL..
81 can only reiterate what all the boys
have said, that we have had one of the
jolliest times in our lives. have been
delighted with Winnipeg and am CRATE
full for the kind hospitality it has Of
tered us. The city is all right
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
MISSING WITNESS WILL
APPEAR ON MONDAY
j. Morgan Smith Is Expected to Throw
Light on the Death of Young

NEW YORK, June I1.-Counsel for Nan
Patterson has informed a representative
of the district attorney and also the de-
tectiVeS who have been searching for him,
that j. Morgan Smith, brother-in Of
the woman who is held pending investiga-
tion into the death of Bookmaken Frank
L. Young last Saturday, that he will be
surrendered next Monday. AT the same
time assurance was given that Smith will
then appear before the grand jury to
purge himself of the contempt of court
which he committed when he failed to an
SWer a subpoena.
Smith is now outside the state and is
safe from arrest on the warrant of at
tachment issued last Thursday by Judge
Newburger, but it had been the intention
of the district attorney to have him ar
rested on another charge and brought
back to the city. The promise to surren-
der him probably will cause District At
torney Jerome to abandon that plan,
though the police will continue the
search for the missing witness.
Capt. Sweeney, in whose district the
shooting occurred, believes no great diff
Guilty will be experienced in persuading
Smith to tell all he knows about the
death of Young.
There are reports, which as yet are un-
confirmed, that the attitude of the de-
fense will change next week and that an
explanation Of the tragedy of the cab will
be offered by the woman who was Young's
companion when he was shot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
M'KINLEYS ALL DIE
IN TRAGIC MANNER
Abner, Last of the Brothers, Is Found
Dead i'm a Chair

SOMERSET, Pa, June 11.-Abner
Mckinley, brother Of the late president,
was found dead in a chair in his home
this morning. His death was without
warning to his family. Death was due
to Bright's disease, which developed
shortly after the death of his distin-
guished brother three years ago.
Since then Mr.. Mckinley has devoted
nearly all his time in a vain attempt
to overcome the fatal malady, consult
ing the most eminent physicians and
travelling from one climate to another
The funeral will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ida S. Mckinley at Canton,
Ohio, Monday afternoon.
Abner was the survivor of the four
sons in the Mckinley family. each of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SEE MODEL STREET
Receptions Held at Twin City
Building, Worlds Fair
Globe Worlds Fair Rureau,

St. LOUIS, MO-
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-Two in
formal receptions have been given this
week at the St. Paul and Minneapolis
building in the model street for forty
members of the American Park and
Outdoor Art association and the Amer
lean League for Civic Improvement.
The two organizations, which are meet
ing in the town hall in the model street
at the worlds fair for the last three
days of the week voted at their first
session, Thursday morning, to merge
the two societies into one.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis house
is the first one, except Kansas City, to
be finished in the model street and for
that reason was selected the social head
quarters for the civic enthusiasts.
Prominent in receiving the guests at
the informal receptions have been Mrs.
COnde Hamlin, of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Louis Marion Mccall, of st. Louis.
Wednesday was the opening day for
the St. Paul and Minneapolis building,
and 1S5 visitors were received before
evening. Only two delegates from st.
Paul are attending the civic improve
ment convention, Miss Sarah Ramaley
and Mrs. F. w. Bergmeier.
Visitors from Minnesota to the state
building here today are:
H. D. Ayers and family, GAINESVILLE;
George NJ. Bicknell, Minneapolis; Stephen
and Fred Cook, st. Paul; H. P. Blodgett,
st. Paul; George II. Remund. Waseca;
Thomas Broughton and w. H. Bothke,
Waseca; H. c. Cheadle, Blue Earth;
Mrs. T. /. Denhost, Pipestone; Juanita
Day, Fairmont; A. J. Dugan and wife,
Minneapolis; Bruce Hickey, Pine Island;
G. j. Enteman and family, Claremont;
Mrs. Adesse Fortier and daughter, Crooks
ton; Agnes E. Forsythe, St. Paul; A. A.
Gilmore and family, Pipestone; Fl. A.
Gruman. st. Paul; E. A. Heifort and
daughter, Saltwater; J. F. Grenty, Grace
vile; H. c. Hanson and wife, Alberta;
H. Jensen and wife Albert Lea; Mrs F.
H. Gibbs and daughter, Merriam Park;
e. A. Herfort and mother, saltwater;
Mrs. 1. A. Holland, Zumbrota; B. A John
Clarksfeld; E. M McAyeal, Morris; Rob-
ert Prentice, Albert Lea. c. M. and Fred
Power, st. Paul; NJ. Irene Patterson,
Merriam Park; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Stair,
PipeStone
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

ST. PETERSBURG, June Ire
mote as now appears the chance that
the japanese fleet will ever be in a po-
sitfon to venture up the Baltic and
make a demonstration against the Rus
sian capital or that a European power
will be drawn into the war, Russia
evidently Is taking nothing for granted.
The possibility Of the fall of Port Ar
&hur or a disaster to the Baltic SQUAD
ron after the latter sails for the far
East have been considered and no pre-
caution will be omitted to protect St.
Petersburg against attack. The eity
will be further fortified and the sea
approaches to st. Petersburg as well
as to Kronstadt will be mined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Accepts Benjamin Rush Statue

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
President Roosevelt today accepted on
behalf of the government an heroic
bronze statue of Benjamin Rush, the
eminent physician and statesman, and
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. The statue is the gift of
the American Medical association.
erected in the grounds of the United
States Naval Museum of Hygiene and
Medical School, formerly the naval OBJ
servatory. The unveiling ceremonies
took place in the presence Of 500 per-
sons representing the medical asso-
citation, and officers of the government
and their friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
STAB AND THROTTLE
Iowa Man Is Laid Up With Five
knife Wounds
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DES MONIES, Iowa, June Imam
uel Hughes, of East Des Moines. is
under arrest for stabbing his brother
Bowman, who is now lying at the point
of death with five wounds inmhis body.
The trouble grew out ofmA family
quarrel. The men live side by side.
Manuel was walking in pasture when
his brother Bowman went over to talk
over their difficulty. Suddenly they
clinched. Seeing the trouble, a brother
and Mrs. Bowman Hughes rushed to
the place. Bowman had his brother
down, choking him until his face was
black, and holding with his other hand
the hand of Manuel which grasped a
long -bladed jack-knife. They were
separated and Bowman walked almost
to his house, when he fell exhausted
as a result of his wounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
ATLANTIC COAST
LOSES BUSINESS
Its Foreign Trade Decreases 8
Percent While Pacific Coast
Gains Accordingly
Globe Special Washington Service,
4A17 = C4raa&

OlOpS OPSGtdt washington 0SFVlCeg
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 11.-One
of the most extensive works of the kind
ever undertaken has been published by
the department of commerce on trunk
line traffic and differential rates. The
scope of this work is very large, but
one of the interesting features of it is
a study of the growth of export and
import trade in different parts of the
country.
Only few years ago the great bulk
of the foreign commerce of the United
States was carried on through ports
on the Eastern seaboard, and more
than one-half of all our commerce
passed through the port of New York.
The growth of great trunk railway lines
in the Western and Southern parts OF
the country has, however, changed all
this. The evolution of foreign COM
merce is especially noticeable on the
northern border and on the north Pa
cific coast as a result of intelligent
management of the northern railway
lines. the development of the country
between the Mississippi river and Pu-
get sound and the establishment of ia
vOrable rates in that part of the coun-
: Wy. The effect of railway development
m the Southwest is also noticeable.
The Atlantic seaboard now has a lit
tie less than SO per cent of all the for
eign trade of, the United States; that
is, the combined imports and export
trade movements in the calendar year
1903. In 1898, ten years before, the
share of the Atlantic coast was 78 per
cent of the country'S total foreign
trade, indicating that the proportion of
foreign commerce carried on by way
of the Atlantic ports is not so large by
8 per cent as it was ten years ago.
Grows 80 Per Cent
The value of Atlantic coast trade to
and from other countries has, how
ever, grown from $1,284, 100000 in 1893
to $1,70S, 100000 in 1903, or SO per cent; !;
while the foreign trade of the entire
country has meanwhile increased from
$1,652,000,000 to $2,480, 000, 900, or so per
cent.
By way of the gulf coast the rate of
growth has been rapid. In 1898, $751;
100000 of foreign trade was conducted
through the gulf ports, and in 1898,
S370,OO0,000, showing an increase of 139
per cent By way of the Pacific ports
in 1893 the combined import and export
trade amounted to $81, 100000, and in
1908 to $130,000,000, showing a gain of
90 per cent. By way Of the northern
border and lake ports the combined
AOISISn lTdue was $1O1,OUO,O00 in 1893
and $217 100000 in 1908, representing
gain of ia per cent.
From these comparisons it is clear
that the increase at the gulf, the Pa
c1f1c and the northern border and lake
ports has been more rapid than the in
crease in the incoming and outgoing
trade of the country as a whole, but
there is nothing to show that the gain
or any one portion of the country has
a "a
portion. Each portion has had ats own
individual growth by virtue of IT'S own
economic development The railroads
nave, of course, been the great factor
in this development
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
POPE AWAITS THE
FALL OF COMBES
Thinks the New Government Will Ad.
just Trouble With Vatican

ROME, June f1.-The pope today
discussed with PapaI Secretary of
State Merry del Val and other leading
cardinals the Franco-Vatican situation.
He spoke of the report of Mgr Loren
zelIi, papaI nuncio at Paris, in which
the nuncio states that not the least
step has been taken by the French gov
ernment in the direction Of a rap
prochement or even to soften the exist
ing strained relations.
The nuncio adds, however, that there
are many signs which indicate the fall
of the Combes cabinet to be not i'm
probable, making it appear to be the
best policy to wait, as a new govern
ment would certainly correct the pres
ent state Of things. The pope seems to
favor the adoption of the nuneio's sug-
gestions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
THROW VEGETABLES AND
EGGS AT LAKE STEAMER
Strike Sympathizers Give Vent to Their
Feelings in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-THE
steamer William Mack, passing up
Cuyahoga river this evening, was pelt-
ed with eggs, decayed vegetables, tin
cans and other missiles by men who
are supposed to be in sympathy with
the masters and pilots. The Mack
became wedged between the pier and
the viaduet and was fine target. An
employe aboard the boat fired a revol-
yer three times. No person was hit.
The police dispersed the crowd