davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS
REV. c. |. MORRILL,
DEFENDS FREE LUNCH
Says EveryMoye Toward Lunch
Counter Is a Step Toward
Temperance.

Now comes Rev. G. L. Morrill,, Of the
Peoples church, to champion the cause
of the free lunch advocates. Unlike
his brethren of the clergy, the reverend
gentleman speaks of the lunch propo-
sition mot as the scribes and Phari-
sees, but as one having authority" In
other words he knows whereof he
speaks.
81 go in a saloon every day. don't
drink. have been in this city fifteen
years. have never taken a glass OF
liquor or beer over a bar. I can al
ways get good glass of sweet milk
or butternilk in saloon. have stud
led the saloon problem and it's free
lunch adjunct" said Mr.. Morrill, to a
G o b e reporter yesterday.
II meet the man who wants or thinks
he need a straight drink of whisky
Another man takes a glass Of beer and
a few bits of lunch or a bowl of soup
If he drank enough to satisfy the crav-
ing in his stomach without eating
something he would be made sick OF
drunken.
"Then there are the poor fellows
who can get both food and drink.
don't know what many of them would
do If the free lunch was abolished. II
is all very well to say Let them work,
but it is not always possible to gel
work within the limit Of time a man
would live without food. I tell you
there is very large human, side tic
this free lunch business. know al
about the loafers and poor fellows
osx.s@ n7.c
criminally disposed, and who maintain
themselves by working free lunch
route. But how small a class they are
when the hundreds of business and
professional men are considered who
delight in the free lunch It should be
borne in mind that the free lunch is the
only quick lunch in the world. And
it is good and wholesome in the better
class of saloons.
Il am not advocating drinking OF
lunching in saloons, but in this prac-
tical world we must reckon with evils
as we find them and not indulge In
wholesale denunciation of a really great
American institution.
1.-The saloon has it's uses as place OF
public comfort, public convenience and
public necessity, in measure. They
have 1avatories and wash rooms, they
are warm and inviting to thousands OF
unfortunate men who cannot go any
where else. They do not incite men to
crime by filling their stomachs with
warm, healthful food. 1t strikes me
that a starving man, of a low moral
type, will steal or do some desperate
thing much quicker than man with a
full stomach. AS long as we must have
saloons, let us compel them to furnish
good lunches, for regard every move
nent toward a lunch counter as g
temperance movement"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
GRAND WIFE.
The Kind Worth Having.

A well-known lady of Carthage, Mo-,
saws: although / do not drink tea
or coffee myself, have had most in
teresting experience in my family, for
about a year ago my husband began
to fail in health. He would get so very
nervous at times he would have to give
up his work and come home. His eyes
were failing him and the doctor be-
came alarmed-was afraid he was go
ing to lose his sight. He also got very
yellow in complexion, at times his
blood ran cold, from nervous chills the
doctor said
I'm a few days he would return to
work still in that dull, chilly condi-
ton. He would drink coffee, coffee,
coffee, for a stimulant,' he would say
Gas he drank no liquor).
ssHis condition gradually got worse
instead of better, until finally I made
up my mind coffee had something to
do with it, so I bought a package OF
Postum without telling him. and made
it according to directions. He drank
If and seemed to like it, so I continued
to make it, and before the first pack
age was gone he began to get SO clear
of complexion and feel SO we'll gaining
fast in flesh, he was so. delighted he
would get weighed every day.
Finally he talked so much about 1t
could not keep 1t a secret any longer,
and told him to give Postum the credit.
The consequences are there has been
no more coffee in the house since (and
no doctor either).
Postum is.a delightful drink made
according to directions. I have found
no better way, as it is a rich golden
brown when cream is added.
81 forgot to say husbands eyes are
as strong as they ever were; he is well
and hearty, does not sit around the
stove chilled all the time as he did
before" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Coffee poison causes eye trouble In
MANY cases as well as other ais, and
is never suspected. A 10 days trial
proves things you will never forget
Look in each package for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
CITY NEWS
WOMAN WAS DAzED
Police Find Her Wandering on
the West Side.

A well-dressed woman calling her.
self Mrs. Flora Won Suissmilch was
found by Patrolman Helmer, of the
West side police district, walking about
in a bewildered condition at o'clock
last night, near Concord and State
streets She entered several stores, the
patrolman was informed, and had re-
peated airnless inquiries.
At the Ducas street police station
Mrs. Won Suissmilch, who is an at
tractive brunette, about thirty-five
years old, talked with more conference.
She said that she had recently left st.
Luke's hospital. Her husband, she
said, was prominent dentist in Du-
luth and the son of a noble German
family. Her own relatives, she init
waited, were we'll known socially in an
other city. She offered no explana-
lions.
Inquiries at st. Luke's hospital last
night failed to corroborate Mrs. Won
Suissmilch's statement.
"The reallest lady we've had here Tor
several years." as Mrs. Won Suissmilch
was described by a West side patrol
man, was driven over to the central
police station, where she was cared Tor
by the matron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
SOPHOMORES WIN THE
ORATORICAL CONTEST
First Prize Goes to Theodore Chris.
tianson, of Lac qui Parle.

The sophomore oratorical
contest at the state university for the
Peavey-Dunwoody prizes last evening
resulted in victory for the sopho-
mores, whose orators took the first
two places, while the freshmen had to
content themselves with third. The
first prize of $25 went to Theodore
Christianson, of Lac qui Parle, who
spoke on 1.-The Spirit of Lawlessness.' .
The second prize, SIS, went to M. Fl
Aygarn, whose subject was 1.-THE Mis-
sion of the. Labor Union" Lyle Hamlin.
Of the freshman law class won third
prize with an GRAFTON on "The Monroe
Doctrine
The judges were Prof. A. B. White,
former Attorney General III. w. Childs
and Benjamin Drake Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
SALTWATER

A decree has been signed by Judge
Williston partitioning the real estate
belonging to the heirs of the late Hon.
Isaac Staples. The amount apportioned
among the heirs is valued at about
$4,000, and the property consists Of
valuable farms, Saltwater business
blocks, lands in this county and else
where and other property. The report
made by Commissioners jerks, Eich-
ten and Parker was accepted and the
order signed also provides for their
fees and for the fees of the attorneys.
The estate has been in the courts of
this county for several years, and by
the action taken at this time the heirs
will come into immediate possession Of
their property.
Warden Wolfer says that there is
now no need for cots in the corridors
of the cell rooms, which have been
used by convicts who were unable to
get cell accommodations because of the
crowded condition of the prison. The
two wings to the cell room have been
completed and are in use. The cell
room now has cell accommodations for
675 prisoners and the population yes
terday was $50. The insane ward is not
yet in use, the five cranks occupying
cells on the north side of the solitary
building. They will soon be transferred
to the insane ward
The Northwest Thresher company in
this city is making one of the largest
traction engines ever used for agri-
cultural work. The engine. will have a
rated horse power Of twenty-five, and
an actual horse power of nearly 100,
and will be used for blowing purposes
in Canada. Several of these engines
are to be manufactured this season.
Mr.. Southworth, appointed by the
supreme court to take testimony in the
matter of the application of Edward
Leland, a convict at the prison, for the
disbarment Of Freeman P. Lane, a Min
neapolis attorney, was at the prison
yesterday interviewing Leland, who
claims that Lane has wrongfully dis
posed of some Of Lelands money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
JAPS HIT PORT ARTHUR AGAIN
Continued From First Page.

night brief which he
presented continued
Journey BY Lake Baikal
government today made private official statement
senator's beginning exactly 100
by the Siberian
railway.
Special to
TOKYO, 22.-Russians the Ching
river retired to right bank
Chen Two hundred Russians are posted
asan constantly expecting attack Russians are
p1undering Wi-u, where a
cavalry post they obtain little
experiencing difficulty in getting the necessary
fodder
LONDON March 2s.-The Seoul correspondent Of the
deprecatng preeipancy in ad1ins-
Japan that Korea shall
gradually foreign Of the government and
appoint the Many Of the foreigners
who mostly French occupy with enol-
aggregang 100000 and half OF these posts are a-
sinecures
ton light railway Ping-yang and other strategic
projects according who that as
evidence thoroughness preparing
possibility military in Manchurla,
happens hold fast to Korea
expe from Chinese territory
frontier existence
railway running within ferrying
Japan inestn1able value Japan The
will re made permanent and extended to Wi-ju
Teeqraphs the rising Of
soldiers at Sarung north
dispersed the mob, killing five
wounding twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-
William Shaw Campbell, for many
years in the consular service of the
United States, died here tonight, aged
eighty-six years.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 22.-While
attending a banquet at the ST. Louis
club tonight Judge Eugene Carey, of
Chicago, suddenly dropped dead. Judge
Cary was prominent fire insurance
man and was in ST. Louis to attend the
meeting of fire underwriters, in whose
honor the banquet was given by the
local insurance men.
During the Civil war Mr.. Cary was
captain in the First Wisconsin volun-
teers, and at the close of the war made
his home in Nashville, Tenn. He was
for a time judge of the circuit court of
Tennessee. He went to Chicago In
1871.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MAJORITY DIPSAGAIN
BaIfour Government Narrowly
Escapes Vote Of Censure.

LONDON, March 22.-The majority
again fell very low In the house OF
commons, a motion from the Irish
benches censuring the governments
action with regard to Irish waterways
being defeated by a majority of only 16.
The figures were greeted with pro-
ionged Irish cheers, and voice: you
shall drink it to the dregs." while John
Gordon Swift Mcneil, the member
from South Donegal, shouted amid
laughter:
we've twisted your pigtails now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Long Strike Is Ended.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22-After
being out for five months. Imolders in
the employ of the National Iron works.
in West Duluth, have effected a settle
ment with their employers, and the
plant is now in full swing. The men
will receive $2.S8 a day, as against
$40, the former scale, and it has been
arranged to discharge all of the nom
union men in the employ of the COM
pany, provided they refuse to join the
organization within one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
LARGEST OF LAKE
STEAMERS is BUILDING
Duluth Men VIII Attend the Launch
ing of the Augustus B. WoIvin.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-It is
expected that representative Duluth
citizens will go to Lorain, Ohio on
April 9, to be present at the launching
of the new steamer Augustus B. VOL
vim, which is to be the largest vessel
afloat on the great lakes. This will be
one of a fleet of ten steamers which
dent Of the Pittsburg Steamship COM
pany, expects to builS. AT least one
other of the same size Willibe built this
year. The new boat wilr be 500 feet
long and will load 10000 tons of ore on
a draft of 10 feet 6 inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
/ Northwest News
IOWA HAS 4 RARE
HORS['lDISEAs[
Only Twice Before Has II APP
peared Among AMERICAN
Animals.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 22.-Dr
Paul Koto. state veterinarian. made
known tonight the breaking out Of
maladie du colt among the horses Of
Van Buren, county. The federal gov
eminent is sending representative to
look up the disease 1t is not known
how widely the disease has been dis
seminated There have been only two
previous outbreaks of this disease
among American horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

The advance Iof the Japanese shows
that they are losing no time and that
they are more rapid than the Russians
expected. Nevertheless, the fortifica-
ton of An-ju shows the Japanese op-
erations are accompanied by all proper
military precautions.
The Russians have no intention OF
of attacking An-ju, but the province of
the 5000 or 5000 cavalrymen under
Gen. Mistchenkow will be to harass
and retard the Japanese In every way
possible.
MORE SHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
PARIS. March 23.-The Echo de
Paris correspondent at st. Petersburg
says that 1t is rumored in naval circles
there that Capt. Reitenstein's cruiser
squadron has been ordered to join at
a certain point in the Pacific ocean a
battleship and two cruisers bought
from Chile and to return with them to
Vladivostok.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
charv of Prohibition.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 22.-The
house committee on suppression of in
temperance voted to postpone indefi-
nitely the proposed Marshal law, which
threatened to reopen the prohibition
question in Iowa, question which
once resulted in the election Of a DEM
ocratic governor. The vote was to 10
for postponement. The plan was to ap-
point state marshals to enforce the
mJlct law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
latest RoMRARpMENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 22.-The
emperor has received a telegram from
Viceroy AIexieff giving the following
report of Vice Admiral Makaroff of
the latest bombardment' of Port Ar
thur:
"At midnight of March q two of the
enemy's torpedo boats approached the
outer roadstead, but were discovered
by the searchlights of the batteries
and fired upon by the forts and by the
gunboats Bobr and Otvazuy. They
were obliged to retire.
"a second attack was made at a
o'clock in the morning by three tor
pedo boats, which also were repulsed.
AT daybreak three detachments of the
enemy's fleet, consisting of six battle
ships, six armored cruisers, six second
and third class cruisers and eight tor
pedo boats, approached from all sides.
At Z o'clock our squadron commenced
to leave the inner harbor, the cruisers
leading, with the Askold flying my flag,
at their head, and the battleships fol-
lowing.
1.-The enemy's battleships approached
Liaotishin and fired 100 shells from
their 12-inch guns at Port Arthur and
10S shells at the environs of the town.
Our shells, fired at a range of eighty
cables, were we'll placed About 10
O'Clock a Japanese battleship was
struck by shell and retired.
1--WE lost no men during the bonn
bardment, which ceased at II o'clock,
when the enemy's ships reassembled
and after passing along the outer road
stead drew off without attacking our
fleet"
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessers report says
that during the bombardment five sol
diers were killed and nine were wound
ed. One soldier on the shore was
bruised.
JAPs ACTIVE IN KOREA.
Vice Admiral Togo's activity at Port
Arthur is being emulated by the COM
mander of the Japanese forces in Ko-
rea. The report of Gen. Mistchenkow
shows that the Japanese have taken
the precaution to erect earthworks near
An-ju, which are being held by a Jap
anese division until the remainder OF
the First army corps comes up from
Ping Yang, about forty miles away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ST. PAUL TELE.
PHONE ROW GETS
INTO CONGRESS
Continued From First Page.

with stuffing the mails in the interest
the course of ordinary business, and
that he knew nothing about the official
weighing. Had he known of the weigh
ing period, he said, he would not have
attempted to suppress the ordinary
shipment of documents for the pur-
pose. of defrauding the railroads any
more than he would have attempted to
defraud the United States government.
He also emphatically declared that he
never issued railroad pass in his life
to anybody. He denied that he led the
fight to give 100000 cash to the
Pennsylvania railroad to build a union
station in Washington and also voted
to give away s125,000,000 of govern
ment money for the Pacific railroads.
He closed by saying the entire article
was an absolute and unqualified false
hood. He was applauded as he took his
seat
Indian Bill in the Senate.
The senate spent the greater part Of
the day on the Indian appropriation
bill. Mr.. Lodge took exception to the
provision eXempting candidates for the
position of Indian agency farmer from
civil service examination, and on his
suggestion the amendment was passed
over without action. Another feature
arousing discussion was that relating
to the designation of Indian school SUI
perintendents as Indian agents.
There was also discussion of the SEN
ate amendments providing for the pay
ment of 100000 to the Chippewa In
dams, on account of the difference be-
tween the value of coin and currency
paid to them between 1868 and 1878,
but the provision was allowed to stand
because 1t was in accord with the
treaty between the United States and
the Indians. The treaty required pay
ment in coin, whereas the payment was
made in greenbacks worth about so
cents on the dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Stand by Favorite Sons.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.-The
First district Republican, convention
here today renominated: E J. Burkett
for congress. The delegates to the ma
tional convention are F.sE. Helvey and
w J. Crandall, and they are instructed
John L. Webster, Of Omaha, for vice
president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MORE SHIPS FOR RUSSIA.
win Attack Foreign Religion"

SHANGHAI, March ga procla-
nation of the rebel leader, Yuan, who
at the head of thousand opium SNUG
glers, recently defeated detachment
of Chinese troops, near Chung-king
province of SEE Chuan, says he has no
intention of causing trouble to the Chi
nese or to foreigners in China, but, be-
foreign religion, he will raise 10000
men, march to the Western ocean and
destroy the Christian religion of for
eign countries. The proclamation es-
pecially condemns the Roman Cath
olicS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
City Tickets Nominated.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March %.
The following ticket was placed in
nomination today by the Democrats:
George B. Mccall, mayor; Peter J.
Murphy, treasurer; Frank Bishel. as
SCISSOR; Michael O'Brien, constable.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, March Pat
the. Republican city convention, held
here today, the following ticket was
nominated: Mayor, A. M. Hayes, clerk,
M. w. Hid; police justice. w. De w.
Pringle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BURKE MUST MATT.
Can't Get Public Buildings Through
Congress This Session.

Globe Special Washington Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. C. March 2a-
representative Burke dss trying to get
consideration for bills making appro-
priations for public buildings at Huron,
WATERFOWL and Nitchealse s. D. He has
secured from the treasury department
Endorsement of the projects. He is up
against stumbling block. as the house
will not pass any public building bills
this session. so the best he can do is to
get them into shape and wait for action
next winter. Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
NO MORE TRADING STAMPS.

The Retail Grocers' association has
turned down the trading stamp PROPOSE
tion, 80 per cent of its members agreeing
to throw out the stamps until the year
of the agreement was agreed upon as a
penalty.
The grocers regard trading stamps as
trade demoralizers, and a committee has
been appointed to wage war against their
William Furst, attorney for the asso-
citation, estimates that the stamps have
cost the grocers $1,000 in the past year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Mines Soon to Resume.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-Prepa-
rations are being made at most of the
mines on the Mesaba and Vermilion
ranges to resume operations during the
next three weeks, and it is expected
that by the middle of next month every
mine in Northern Minnesota will be,
working to its full capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BRIDGE Bill Passes.

Special to The Globe. asts
WASHINGTON, D. fC.,vMarch "a
Representative Buckman's bill author
tween the counties of Wright and
Sherburne, was passedfh the house to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
IDA is BOUND no GRAND JURY.

Ida Edling, the girl accused Of robbing
sick girls at the Swedish hospital and
of forging the name Of Anna Holman,
was yesterday held to the grand jury in
default of bond for s., 200.
During her examination, when the in
spector testified that she had made a
fun confession, she exhibited no interest
In the proceedings, and when asked to
give an explanation of her conduct. posi-
lively refused to utter 8 word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Nothing but Practice.

NEW-CHWANG, March 22.-The
firing heard here this morning, it has
been officially explained, was from the
guns of fort engaged in practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
viii Open Korean Port.

LONDON, March 23.-The Tokyo
correspondent of the Times says II Is
rumored that the Korean government
yesterday decided to open Yongampho
to foreign trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
VIII Take Prisoner Back to Colorado.

Chief of Police Reynolds, of Colorado
Springs, arrived in st. Paul last night
to take charge of John Hughes, who is
wanted in Colorado Springs to answer
to the charge of embezzlement, pre-
ferred by the waterworks department
of that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-02
TRIP FOR PASSENGER MEN.
Northern Pacific Will Give It's
Agents a Tour.

st. Paul. Nov. Passenger and i'm
migration representatives of the North
ern Pacific station situated in the inn
pOrtant centeTs from Maine TO Califor-
mia viii gather IN St. Paul this week
and will leave Thursday morning in
private cars attached to the regular
west bound through train on a COM
prehenSive tour Of the territory served
by the Northern Pacific. The trip is
10 be made for the purpose of giving
the representatives of the system per-
s0nal knowledge If the west. its cities
and its growth and development.
Many Of the district passenger agents
and Immigration representatives of the
system from the other sections of the
United States have never had an op-
pOrtunity for careful study of the ter
ritory from st. Paul TO tidewater. On
this trip they will cover the system
by daylight, visiting all the important
points and obtaining first class infOr-
nation OF the Lewis and Clark country.
Passenger representatives will make
the tour with the coming Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland especial
y i'm mind. and will obtain facts and
knowledge which will be useful in
handling the expected heavy travel Of
next year.