davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15

boys 98.7, girls 14l.5. total 24O.2::
cases of corporal punishment-boys o,
girls L: cases of hardness boys IL,
girls 10, total 21: number of visitors.
10: per cent of attendance. 96 $40.
There were no cases of hardness in
Miss Blanche Williams room. Three
other rooms had but two cases of tar
diness each. The fifth grade in Miss
Grace Williams room at the North
Side had no tardies.
The juniors and seniors had the
best record of attendance, 80 l-5 per
cent.
The school library will be open
until further notice, Saturday evening
of each week, from to O'Clock.
D. A. BAUGHER
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15
Educational rlatters.

The Franklin and Lincoln town.
ships district teachers association
met at Eureka, district No. 81, Fri
day evening, January s. All the
teachers of the district save two were
present and took active part in the
rendering of Il very instructive pro-
fessional program. After recess a
very interesting literary program was
given. followed by a debate upon the
government ownership OF the rail-
roads. This debate was won by the
negative side which commended that
the government shOuld not own and
control. the railroads. A large au-
dience was present and Superintend-
ent Bissitt was out from Kinsley and
helped to make this, as it surely was,
a very beneficial meeting.
G. @. SPRIGG, Secretary.
The North Side district teachers
association met in the county super.
inlendent's Office, Saturday, Janu-
AIRY 8, at p. IN. Ten teachers were
present aud enjoyed an Instructive
two hours program. Miss May
Montgomery gave an inspiring ac-
count of the life of "Mark Twain"
d. A. Bauyher and Geo. W. Coun-
tryman conducted the assigned work
ia "White's Ait-of Teaching" Miss
Clara Smith read very good paper
Sa,t,n.r f,oth Sn,,,a ,.a..one -.
are SO few large boys in the rural
schools of To day. Geo w. Country
man led the general discussion on
ways TO better our normal institute.
All the teachers who were present
were benefited and we hope that every
teacher IN the district will be- present
at our next meeting on February 9th
FRANK Z. BISsTTT, Secretary.
The Belpre-Wayne district teachers
association will meet at Lewis on Sat-
urday, January D. at $50 p. N. The
following program has been prepared
for. the occasion:
Whites Art OF Teaching, PIP. 13l
W q. - {. . :. :. :. :. = /. [. = tiLC 1tOuCft-
Vedder's American Writers. PIP.
LIS to a0o-Burdett. Emma Ostran-
der: Craddock. Maud Andrews:
Phelps. Edith Sou1e.
Current Events. ID. Clark
Round Table. Z Bissitt
Fl G. WERTz. Pr sidsnt
Report OF the Kinsley schools for
thS fourth month of the year i9Ds-o4
ending December 24:
Enrolment to date-boys l2l. gir.s
i57, total Isl: accessions this month
boys ,. girls l.Aotal 4: pressut num-
Der belonging boys 9S. girls li7,
total 24.5: average daily attendance
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15

School report OF district No. % for
month ending Dec. 81. 1903:
Total NUN Der of students enrolled,
IL: average daily attendance. Ii 10;
students not absent but tardy during
the month, Leila. Harry and Lawrence
Beck, Eddy and Irene King.
ADEI.I.A MCCARTY. Teacher
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15

The next meeting of the whist club
will take place Tuesday of next week
with Mrs. Marsh instead of Wednes-
day as stated last week.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

i aarevis og fandt ingen varig
Lindring, for jeg brugte DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. De er en-
sikker Kur for Hovedpine og
.Gigtsmerter. Endnu i Morges
anbefaledejeg dem til en- Ven mod
st@rk Hovedpine, ogi LQbet af
en- halv Time kom han smilende
tilbage. Hovedpinen var borte.
vi bruger dem i Familien og fin
der dem udm9rkede for de kvin-
delige Medlemmer. Stedets hole
Beliggenhed gj0r dem meget ner-
v3se. Bedstemoder siger, at jeg
skal fortalle DR.. Miles, at var
Diet like for Anti-Pain Pills som
hun tager af og til, saa kunde
hun like DO her."-L. B.. Norris,
Helena, Montana.
ALE Apothekere salger og ga
%ranterer den f0rste F1aske af DR..
Miles L9gemidler. Skriv efter
fri Bog ON Nerv0sitet og Hjerte-
sygdomme. Adresser DR.. Miles,
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
r r
Fra inflammatorisk Rheumatisme-Vilde have
draebt vor S0n.-Dr. Miles's Anti
Pain Pills reddede ham.

xvi begyndte at BRUCE DR..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills for
seks Aar siden. Min >Hustru hav-
de Leversyge og en- Nabo CAV
hende af Deres Leyer Piller som
Prove, hvorefter vi kj0bte en- Fla
ske af dem og min Hustru brugte
dem til hun var helbredet. ST.
den da har ieg brugt dem ogmaa
sige, at jeg har aldrig brugt an
DIRE Piller, der CAV saa stor Til
fredsstillelse som disse. Vibrug-
te ogsaa DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills med st9rste Tilfredsstillelse.
Vor Son havde for tire Aar siden
inaaan1nato1isk Gigt. Han led
saaneget, at jeg tror, at hvis vi
like havde givet ham DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills, der hjalp ham
nasten @jeblikkelig, Wide han
vaeret OGDEN Wis. Jeg er altid
glad we'd enhver Lejlighed til at
rose Or. Miles Lagemidler."-
James Everett, Alton, Ill.
"Jeg var plaget med Neuralgia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
FORTE0NELSE
over de til Sammenslutningen herende
MI ~ AGodoafod

ever de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninger SAINT It'd og Medested.
l.. Dania. Racine, Wis. Mode liver
Tirsdag Aften paa Dania Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh,
Wis. Mode ferste og treble Lprdag i
hver Manned.
3. De Danskes HEN. Waupaca, Wis.
Mode liver Torsdag Aften.
4. Ansgar. Green Bay, Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag -Aften.
5. Danebo. Council Bluffs, Ia. Mode
hver Mandag Aften.
6. Dania. Minneapolis. MINI. Mode
anden og f.jerde Tirsdag i liver Maa-
ned.
Z. Dana Club. Neenah. Wis. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
g. D%annerirke. Clinton, In. Mode
n@stsidste Lordag i liver Manned.
9. NorGens Brddre, Sabula, Ia. Mo-
de forste Lordag i liver Manned.
10. Dania. Kenosha. Wis. Mode hver
Torsdag Aften.
H. Dania, saltwater. MINI. Mode
f0rste og treble Fredag i liver Manned.
u. Dania, Tacoma, Wash. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
10. Dana, Perth Amboy. n. J. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
IA. Lyren. Cedar Falls, Ia. Mode an
den og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Manned.
Is. Dannebrog. Marinette, Wis. Mo-
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
Is. D%annebrog, Denver, Colo. Mode
hver Tirsdag .Aften.
II. Den danske NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ening. Portland, Oregon. Mode liver
Onsdag Aften.
IS. Danmarks Senner. st. Paul,
MINI. Mode forste og tredie Mandag
l hver Manned.
10. Den Danske Hjelpeforening.
Cleveland. Ohio. Mode f0rste og ire
die Lerdag i hver Manned.
%. Den Danske Forening. Omaha,
Neb. Mode hver Fredag Aften.
"a. DANA, Bridgeport, Conn. Mode
anden og fjerde Onsdag i hver Maa-
ned.
25. Hand i Hand, Brush, Colo.
Mode anden og fjerde LGrdag i hver
NAMED.
26. Hand i Hand, Bridgeport,
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L6rdag i
hver Manned.
q. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia.
Mode fSrste S1ndag i Maaneden.
%. DANA, Hartford, Conn. Mode
Bidste Mandag i Maaneden.
20. Freja, Kansas City, Kansas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

2ntens &belitpf. Gi6=
ite 9el1nler al uNorif Eotentbloo" in
oe6ol6er 8eifripelien al ct al 8rofes-
ior 8irfelono erbperbet @otel1t paa
Mpporot til 6remltilling al &pelltof>
forbtnoelie Ell pe0 DISSIPATION al Sui
tens &palltof pe0 &jelp al Ell elef=
trilf 2psbuefla6e, forofteriieret pes
Ell ligele0es patenteret 6renrga1gs=
moooe til Trenpbringelle al eleftrilfe
2psbrelfiper me6 ltor Gperilooe 90
optagenoe ltor @nergi og Strgmltpr=
fe. 8atenteret er ogloa forlfjellige
Mpparater til Trembringelie al .lao-
oanne eleftriife 2psb11er. @e6 Sen
tioligere fjen6te 6remga1rgsmoaoe. til
9annelie at 2psbuer bor man bpret
benpilt til at arbeioe nre6 ieroeles
1maa StremitDrfer og g%nerginrena-
Der. Sen npe 6remganqsmoaoe ifal
bore / meget beiere @ro6 benligts-
%ibare1oe for fabrifmesiig l1obin6ing
at 2uftenS &belitof. 2%onobn1a3=
bpjifolen paa slas far mo6toget nogIe
8reber al &rofesior 8irfelan6s
&nalfhofgjponinger, ser fremltilles
beo lt6npttelie al 2uftens frie @bel=
Itof.. Sen npe @ie6ning'er unoer-
legt paa 2aboratoriet, me,1 oa set al
lereoe er nofiaa tent paa MGret, bill
9rgberie ! Marfen antagelig bIipe
l,oiatte I'LL n9ite Naar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
Sen, ser hele 0agen igiennem

= Gen, Der bele Sage1 tg1el111en
er optagen al on1trengenoe aanoeltgt
eller legemli9t Mrbeioe og bette
ct lom befien5t Gilfel6et meo Sc fle-
lite mro0erne Menneifer ber efter
Miobog legge Jig blot 10 Minutter
eller ct @oarter og boloe Ell tort
&bile. 9erpeo ftprfes og forfriifes
gserberne / bgi @ra0, iaa at arbejoet
efter Mib6agen gaar iaa meget oes
lettere fra &aanoen. &l.n ben alt
for lon9oorige mio6ugsippn er ifaoe-
Zig for 5unhr6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Sort en- t M e 5 I e .
&ol1gen far TIBET Sfoghogter @if<
ita0 al 5a1oaien og Msiiltent / ST.
ititsoeportementet Sanoberg Me6olje
selp til 8elenning for fortjenitlig
Sirfiomabeo - iomt @oorbbrl1ger oe
Meieribeltprer Seren 8erg,&of i 60
1er, Meoolje / selp for 6%ortjenelter
al Set norlfe 2an6brug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
nor0e. =

Npt q potbef. Uormoleut
S. g. Ilooo CT meboelt 8epilliug
til at oprette % oripe ct fjer0e Npp=
fhef / S%toponger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

&ppet is slo6nin q .
S Mfebopn / 6i11ntorfen, bppr @pol=
fol1geretoblis ien1entcrne ior ct Mor
iiben blep pbelogt> er Ell @pl0sbol10=
ling .begaoet forle0en Sag. @inoe
2on1pifibsielifob5 Sfib v@in0g" o1=
fom til Mebopn mep fl1l1 9ooning
Moniilo, ioitt Ser Set itSite far bnret
ltor MangeI poo / Sc fleite Seer /
6inmarfel1. &apteinen iorlotgte Is
&roner pr. &osle. 9ette iDntes ST.
lferne bar en- l,blu Hrts, % Be it9ng=
te 6erfor meo Solo &opteinen in6 /
Solonen og iatte &ogt ODER lam, me-
oens Sc repe0e bele Sfibets 8ebolo=
ming al Garer. 6grlt ga 6ette par BE-
lgrget, gap De bom fri, iao Fan fl1n=
De fon1me paa 2on6. Sfibets Mo11o=
ifob itd0 gonife pergeleit. Sc flelte
al 6iiferne far imliolerti6 ollereoe BE-
talt til @anoelSmanoen SEN Sil6 JONI
Sc bap0e rgpet, men efter en- &ris al
10 &roner pr. &asie. 6lere al &g=
berne itrgg bog lin Sci l1oen at betoIe
noget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

; 6re0rifs tao 6ait-
II / ugsperfer 6rebrifsltoo
Sornronbifob bor opnepnt Ell &on1i=
te til at unoerban6le meo 6oripors-
5eportementet ON &jeb al en- 9el al
Sc gien6omme, Staten agter at
ialge al Sc neolagte 6eitningsorea=
Ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

G e II q, ttelier Sill
9eltprer % SperlG9e for Srono=
bjenls SpgebuS o%uiatte Sorman6ifa-
bet e%1ite1nmig 81. Meronoer @ollt,
SrpnObjen1, Ser bar inOltillet iom
9fl,nner 1. @on bar fungeret iorn
Operlpge ru10er Sen nl,perenoe Sper=
lGges Spg0om. Gen onoen OperlG,
blep belat meo 81. Sin @olm=
len, &rilttonia.
6oIbt / en- @rubc. Sen
26aorige @rl,beorbei0er He0er Ills
Ter fulbt f%orleoen / cit 9pt0e al "a
fra ct al Sc iaofolote u9pb=
foit" / &ongens @rl,be peo Songs.
berg. san fif olporli9e &pG teller
/ @opebct, ligeiom flere &ibben frut=
ties. San tp9es ltrafs lu1oer 2Gge-
bcbonoling. On Scr CT 6ore for
2ipct fan enonll life ofgiprcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

9 te / 6 ger un0 5.
8%illebbrgger Gisool CT p%per0roget
l1oiorelien al aoull1l Spbon Iepers
Suite / Ggerluno. Som befje,1ot
bar &oniul Teper @r,nOlngger al
@eeriunoS Topo1cefobrif % @uiteu
ifol ltoo poo 8yei1s 5prp,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

Sre Son II e . M
{ . met. S Mnrbeoen al Sjgtto
/ Spn0re @elgelano 6911o1e forle0e11
cit iprgelig ltlpffe, ibet fire l1l,ge
Menneifer omfom pe6 9rrfninq.
gn Sppise fif tire &onfirn1ol1ter til
at ispole Jig bjem oper Sior6en. l1n-
Ser ell <ling peltebe @oooen, pg
'lle fire omfom. 2igene al to 8i=
ger oG Ell @l1t er fun0et.
Sroo6Igs Selegroe=
ring / 30 inen. MeIlem
Nonlerifibe1e ~Sor6enifjol6" oa
v@iosbol0" antilles / 0isie Gage ont
fottenoe 6oripg meo %traa6lgs Sele=
grofcriug.. Sfibene bor / 6ette 9ie-
mes, facet fine Maiter forbgiet mes z
Meter, og slnbringelien al Mppara=
terne er blepet oro1et paa en- r1oget
m1oen Maooe ems ti0ligere. Ser a1-
penoes o9ioa iaor ct oelpis NIT 81
item, Ell 6orbeoring al slabp-slrcos.
Sillteoe beo 6oripgene er en- tiff Sit
gerier iom &epraienta11t for Gpfin.
ber1e lamf Snsenigr / Minepele1et
&oeb og 0ocent Siaacbien. lelegra-
fetfngen foresif paa en- Mfitapo al
1856 Rilometer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

RNs ~ H. p. HANSEN,
E~x-President, O~ver-Pras,
Box sc, 1911 Harrison ave.
A1HoSr. IOWA. CANON CITY, Colo.
II. RASMUSSEN,
Over Vice-Prasident,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
n. p. NIELSEN, L. cLAUSEN,
Oyer-Sekret9r. Over asserer,
900 STATE Street. 800 N. Ashland Ave.
RACINE, Wis. GREEN Kay WIS.,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01
&enlia Onfel: Or Set m!

JOINT at ri6e paa Onfels &ne?"
2tlle &arl:: rSa, men. / @aar Dor
leg ! 3oologiff Sabe, og Der REQ leg
paa Ell rigtig &amel." ;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

en- Single ro 9 a g.
bo1o. Gn ing Mono, iom for=
lcbcn Go1 pas lereoe oa11oepeien /
Sfogen peo &oll1n5 2onobu1gslfole
/ Sl1nc, tit pl>1oielig Ell @epurfl1glc
aienl1en lit enc 9c11. San fortuller,
at Der blep ifltot to Sf>ro otter ban1.
San CT inoloat poo Nm1tsipgebl,iet /
Treorifsitoo, men far liocr1 Geoe
poo, bpob Scr c9c1tlig far fcrefolOt,
~ ban bar cnonlt life ol1r1elbt Sen
mpltilfe Sag til E%prigbcoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

smunO Sans 9 un=
. CT pollorct BORT, 55H slor CANT
mel. Mminoelig Sorg % Geltugel=
le pil 9l,Oifobet ON bans Gp0 pnffe
/ 0oulon0S 2enSlnonosbiltrift; tbi
Ell mere ireoiGl pg 9obslig 9ens=
mon6 ems Sanbe fu11be life tGnfes.
Set er iogt, at bon bar oltior frebel=
lfenee og l%oatnwoig til at pere
9e,$n1on0. ut foretage ll6pontnin-
ger cller Gfsefl1tio11er fpr @inl6, fpi=
eoc fan Jig for / SEN @roo> at Set
nof bGnote mere ems en- Gang, at Fan
'beller log0e 1tb 8elpbet for Sfpl6ne=
rel1. @on por meget foomelt; fan
bapoe life i'm Stprfe / Set m1l1otli=
&c, men ror flint meb Heinen % /
/ olle bans &ontor forretninger por
Ser mountaineering SrSc11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01


Miifeo. N~oltlneiter / Bergen
6. q. 2ilitoobl CT mco0elt Niifeb ia
1. Sl1li n1eo Ncl1linn $500 &rnner.
Spcrlrrer / S%toporrger -. Y. Gcf=
hoff CT m1cOoelt Nflfeo ira l. Ml1gl1lt
lnco Ecniion 2,400 &roncr. Aflfeb
/ @el1bnlo til MISREPRESENTATION CT
ira 1. Sftpber mcnoelt ebert Sans
@cnrif Sbo1lon (&riltiolrSio1os Sit
fonterihotolion) % Moicr / Solli-
tctspricl1e Mriltiousi al1cl fe &pnl=
lnol1opoiltrift) Sbeooor @ilbelm Nit
gl1lt 01obn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

81 beb lite, bba6 pore bolelifenoe
Gamer og &errer flyer til 6enne Sc.
ifribelie; 116en bre6t ifaaren @irfe-
ligbe6s1ans forefommer Sen % lite
at bore!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-01

HEaETRELE3: \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

ST PETERSBURG, April 19.-Viceroy Alexien has an
pIed by telegraph to the
Con OF S the
quest will be Immediately granted.
Inc immediate of vicerOy's is
ported to be
OF Admiral Aexiefs
as successor
the russian the Skrydlof
an interview with the today with
majesty the question his
HOW ATMOSPHERE HAS CHANGED.
The relieving o Alexeff would
not surprise those who areaiar
IN the ernperOrs attitude
brazoff who the militant
which that
1t to these that
lost its terrOrs They believed
go to war and that Japan could
Of Japan they succeeded in policy
from carrying out the
churla pending further n
On August 12 last Japan inquiry
respecting Manchuria Korea vceroyalty in the far
East special secretary Of advisory
were created Aeen being viceroy
zof secretary Of state
Seventeen days after these NJ.
Witte, who had been opposed policy
Bezobrazoff, relieved portfolio
KEPT THE CAR IGNORANT.
1t through his
conducted negotiations with
nsjudged the temper and Of
the emperor in ignorance Of the
Japan making and spirit
The enemies OF Aeie have persistenty asserted that
le6 on Dare Thp0a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
'LO" BILLS TO PASS
Red Lake Opening VIII Proba-
bly, Be on July is.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10. =
The efforts which have been made to
pass the Rosebud and Devils Lake In
dian bills this session now promise
success. This subject was among those
discussed at today's cabinet meeting,
and the president also had conferences
with Assistant Secretary Ryan, of the
interior department, and with the rep
resentative of the Indian Rights asso-
citation, which has been opposing this
legislation. The president has told
representatives Burke and Martin that
he will sign the bills If the interior de-
partment approves, and the congress-
men are satisfied that the approval will
be forthcoming. The concurrence of
the house In the senate amendments is
regarded as matter Of course.
Commissioner of lands has informed
Representative Steenerson that July 10
would probably be the date for the
opening of the Red Lake lands. At
present he is waiting for the report of
Special Agent Downs, who secured the
consent of the Indians to remove June
20. When this arrives rules and regula-
tions will be drafted.
Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

tribution Of the property by Mr.. Hill is
not unlawful nor is it in violation of
the decree of the United States court.
The court said thafsthe disposition Of
the stock could be safely left to the
stockholders of the corporation, and 1
understand that more than two thirds
Of the stockholders have already sig
nified their appropaIof Mr.. Hilfs plan.
His plan will give1the widest possi-
BILE distribution of the stock. scattering
it among more than 2 500 stockholders.
A majority will not Sbe vested in any
one set of men, thus .insuring the in
dependent operation Of the Northern
Pacific, while the sp-eAlled Hartman
Pierce plan of distribution would give
the Union Pacific the majority Of the
stock of the Northern Pacific and make
it feeder to the Former system.
Il am satisfied the best interests Of
the Northwest, and especially of Min
nesota, will be served by the independ-
ent management OF The Northern Pa
cific, free from seontrol Of the Union
Pacific. 1t is a great Failroad system,
reaching a country capable OF wonder
full development, and It should be op-
Grated in the interest of the state and
communities along the line, and not In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

The United States circuit court of
appeals yesterday filed it's decision de-
nying application Of E. H. Hartman
and others to be permitted to inter-
vene in the Northern Securities liqui-
dation proceedings.
The opinion, written by Justice
Thayer and concurred in by the other
three justices, is sweeping away of
every contention raised by the Harri
man attorneys and concurs in every
proposition of law offered by the at
torneys for the Securities company.
The filing of the decision yesterday
and its subsequent publication gave it's
contents to the attorneys, and it was
the sole topic of conversation in st.
Paul legal circles. 1t generally was ex-
pected by the lawyers who had heard
the arguments, and justification of
their judgment was Of course very
satisfying.
Aside from the fraternity there was a
general expression of qualification that
]. j. Hill had Won the suit and defeated
the effort of the Hartman crowd to
prevent the distribution of the railroad
stocks of the Securities company on a
ratable plan. Jobbers, retailers and
professional men, with state, county
and city officials, without respect to
political affiliations, united in express
ing their satisfaction that the court had
decided the case in favor of Mr.. Hill,
and the whole Northwest is evidently
in sympathy with the president of the
Great Northern as against the en-
crOachments of the railroad magnates
of the Southwest.
Judge George B. Young, Of counsel
for the Securities company, was seen
at his office. He simply said:
'The decision of the judges Of the
circuit court is clearly right The de-
niaI of the petition for leave to intera
vene is just what we expected"
M. D. Grover, chief counsel for the
Great Northern, is in New York with
President Hill, but there was an air Of
jubilation about the Offices of the legal
department Of the railroad company,
and even the office boy seemed to have
keen appreciation of the situation.
G. w. Bum, chief counsel for the
Northern Pacific, said he did not care
to express a formal opinion. He was
well satisfied, however, with the de-
cision, and it was no great surprise that
the court had held as it did in refusing
permission for the Union Pacific in
terests to intervene in the affairs Of the
Securities company.
Frank B. Kellogg, of counsel for the
Northern Securities company, said last
night, of the decision and it's effect
upon the Northwest:
THE court decided the plan Of dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
Viceroy AIexieff Resigns.
J. j. Hill Wins Suit Brought by Harri-
man. ~
Lind Says Hearst Is Out of It.
Great Conflagration in Toronto.
House Passes Statehood Bill.
PAGE II.
Politics Back of Midway Raid.
Judge Kelly Makes Important Ruling In
Habeas Corpus Case.
CoIored Citizens Criticise Senator Till
State BoiIer Inspectors Authority to Be
PAGE III.
Northwest News.
Railroad News.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Conference League Season Open Today.
Hatley Leads in Billiard Contest.
American Association Season Opens
Today.
Inquiry as to Bixhy.
Higher Taxes for Great Britain.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE Viii.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Northern Securities Decision Filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20

the interest Of transcontinental lines
far to the south"
GIST OF THE DECISION.
The Northern Pacific railroad prop
erty-and with it the Burlington sys-
tem-for which the rival railroad mag
mates are battling, is prevented by the
decision from passing into the hands
of the Hartman ownership and under
the influence Of rival transcontinental
lines to the south. Its stock, with that
of the Great Northern, held by the Sc
curities company, will, under the terms
of the distributing plan proposed by
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Morgan, be appor-
toned among the holders of stock in
the Securities company and no coterie
of men will have majority.
The order denying the petition for
leave to intervene is not appeaIable
and If there is relief for the Hartman
interests it Is in another and different
action than the one argued last week
in st. Paul. -
The court declares in its opinion that
applications of the nature of the one
attempted are unusual and are never
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-20
CAUGHT AT FUNERAL
Alleged Embezzler Is Traced
to His Sisters Coffin.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, April 19.-J. Louis Wing,
who has eluded the police of Mime
sofa and North Dakota for several
months, was arrested in Aurora, Ill,
tonight, where he had come to the
funeral of his sister, Minnie Wing, who
committed suicide in Chicago last Sat
urday.
Wing was employed by the Minneap-
oils Bridge company, and it is charged
that he took $1,700 of the company
money, which should have been used in
the pay roll and disappeared. The
company was building bridges for the
Northern Pacific in North Dakota
when the alleged embezzlement occur
red. A special agent of the railroad
traced Wing to Aurora, where it was
learned that he would attend his sis
ter's funeral.