davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Prepare to lrriaate

Special to The Globe
+. WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30.-The
reclamation department is nearly ready
with plans for the Little Missouri irri-
cation project in the Rapid City land
district, South Dakota, and the secre-
tary of the interior gave orders to with
draw from all except homestead entry
104,320 acres which are to be embraced
in the tract.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Extensive Prairie Fire

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 30.-A serious
prairie fire on the Rosebud reservation
has burned over an area of nearly 100
square miles between Bonesteel and St.
Elmo and Is still burning. Bonesteel
City had narrow escape from de-
structiOn. Several thousand tons Of
hay have been destroyed and ranch
buildings burned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Killed on a pile of Stones

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis, Nov. 80.
Barney Hines, aged sixty, was found
dead with his neck broken and a cash
in his head on the road five miles east
of Soldiers Grove. He was on his way
from Lafarge to visit his brother in
Haney and had been in Soldiers Grove
late the evening before. The wheels
on one side of his buggy had been
forced up on the side of steep bank
and he was thrown head first into a
Dile of stones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Mrs. Kennedy Dies

Mrs Anna Kennedy died Thursday
night at the residence of her daughter.
south. Mrs. Kennedy was ninety -one
years of age and had been in i'll health
for number of years. She was the
mother of three sons and three daughters.
The funeral will be held from the house
this morning at 9 o'clock. Services will
be held at ST. Charles church.
Mrs Kennedy was the mother of Mich
ael Kennedy, one of the pioneer policemen
of Minneapolis, and who is still an ac-
tive member of the police force. although
he is sixtyfour years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
NEW HOTEL PLANNED
NEAR THE MARKET
Company VIII Erect One for the Benefit
Of the Patrons of the Place

The Central Market company proposes
to erect farmers hotel on Seventh
street, opposite the market. The building
will be four stories in height and viii
have 140 rooms. The commission men
have been asking the management of the
market to erect q hotel in order that the
shippers of produce may have proper ac-
commodations near the place where they
dispose Of their products.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Will Boom Porto Rico

MADISON, Wis, Nov. s0-Graham
L.-Rice, former railroad commissioner
of Wisconsin. received word today of
his appointment as commissioner of
immigration to Porto Rico. He viii
leave for his new field in December.
Mr.. Rice was postmaster at Superior,
Wis, under President Harrison, and
established the first morning daily in
Superior.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Adams MAY Be custodian

There is a prospect that AID. s. e:
Adams, who retires at the beginning OF
as alderman for eight years, win be made
custodian of the city hall in place of
Frank Gaylord, who has held the place
since 1891 and who is candidate for an
other position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
coadiutor Is conseerated

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 30.-Rev.
James J. Davis, pastor of Sacred Heart
cathedral in this city. was today con-
secrated as eeadjuter bishop of Daven-
port Bishop Spalding, of Peoria,
preached the sermon Archbishop
Kean, of Dubuque, eonseerated the new
bishop. An impressive gathering of
clergy was present, including four
archbishops, fifteen bishops and 200
priests. The new coadjutor will assist
Bishop Cosgrove in the administration
of this diocese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Rriher Is Sentenced,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. Sex
Aid. William Murphy was today sem
fenced by Judge Tarrant in the circuit
court to one years imprisonment at
hard labor in the county house of cor
rection. Murphy was found guilty of
soliciting and accepting a bribe while a
member of the common council in con-
nection with a sidetrack ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Mahel Ward insists on AIIbI
rrled on serious charge

Six young men. arrested on the charge
of assauIting q deaf and dumb girl on
the East side last summer. will pc given given
Inenf. at the time Of their arrest, but this
has died out and there is no dauger of any
Violence being done to the men on trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
AfterTourist Rusiness

F. J. Robinson. of Savannah, Ga,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Central of Georgia, passed the day.
in ST. Paul Mr.. Robinson Is here to
try to corral some of the winter tourist
business of this section that ordinarily
trends toward California. He says that
travel bids fair to be heavy this year
in the direction of Cuba and Florida.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Tried to Make It Warm

In order to make it appear that the
temperature was higher than that record
ed by the government thermometer some
vandals applied a cigar at the bottom of
A. D. Thompson's $50 thermometer and
caused it to explode.
Other thermometers We're broken and it
is presumed that the same men were re-
sponsible for the work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Rad checks Circulated

Forged checks, purporting to have been
issued by the H. N. Leighton company,
are in circulation and already about 500
worth of bogus. paper has been discov. S.
were drawn on the wrong bank. 1t is
believed the forgers had some knowledge
of the business methods of the firm, for
the checks were circulated on pay day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
WISCONSIN Vote Is canvassed

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-The state
canvassing board completed the presi-
Dental count today as follows: Roose-
welt, 280,165; Parker, 124,107; Debs,
1920: Swallow, $40; Peoples, $50;
Social Labor, 225; Roosevelt's plural
ity, 156,057.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
FOR GIANT TUNNEL
Finsncier Approves Plan to
Bore Sierra Nevada

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 3d.
Jacob Schiff, the New York f1nancier,
has approved E. H. Harriman's plan for
a 33, 900 foot tunnel through the Sierra
Nevada.
BY this means over 1900 feet of the
present mountain grade of the Central
Pacific will be gotten rid of, many
curves abolished and most of the thir-
ty-six miles of costly snow sheds done
awayzBith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Zinc Church pedicated

Special to The Globe
MANDAN, n. b., Nov. 30.-Today a
new Catholic church was dedicated
here with imposing ceremonies. Bishop
Shaniey OF Fargo, cffieiated. assisted
by twenty prominent priests: Father
sCleary. of Minneapolis made the prin-
cipal address The church viii cost
$40, ,0b0. 1t seats 700 comfortably. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
HE IS THIRD BROTHER
TO HANG HIMSELF
7. R.,Sims Follows the Course of Other
Members of His Family
Special to The Globe

SpeC1aI 10 Tie GIODe
OWATONNA. Mimi, Nov. Bot r.
Simms, a wealthy stock buyer of
Blooming Prairie sixteen miles south
Of Owatonna. committed suicide to-
day. He was found hanging in barn.
He was fifty-two years old, married
and leaves a family. No motive for
the deed is known. Simms was promi-
nent politically and in business. Two
brothers, -one a congressman. from Ne
vada, killed themselves in the same
manner some years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
piscredits Renort

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Minn., Nov. 3O.--Supt F.
B. Seymour, of the Green Bay road.
who was here on a trip of inspection,
diseredits the story revived a short
time ago to the effect that the Chicago
Great Western was figuring. on pur-
chasing the Green Bay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Kruzae.Gray

Special to The Globe
PRESTON, Mimi. Nov. 30.-Nettie
NJ, youngest daughter of A. D. Gray, of
this place. was married this evening to
Rev. B. H. Kruzae, president of Len
nox college, Hopkinton, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Roller Mill Destroyed

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., NOV. 30.-A
roller mill at Flandreau belonging to
the S. E. Twitchell estate and under
lease to S. P. Carr, together with its
contents, was burned today The origin
of the fire is a mystery. The mill was
valued at $4,000: insured for $4,000.
Carr carried $500 insurance on stock.
which was worth considerable more
than the amount of insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Blew out the Gas

Henry Rude, transient of Vela, N; d,
blew out the gas at Hotel Beaumont. Il
washington ay enue north, Tuesday night:
He was found yesterday afternoon and
his remains are at the morgue. He had
large sum Of money on his person.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Brakeman Buried

Special to The Globe
PRESTON, Mimi. Nov. 30.-Horace
G. Shaw was buried today. He was
brakeman on the Northern Pacific and
was killed at Jamestown, N. D.. Friday.
His mother and sister reside in Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Wants divorce at Nineteen

Ida J. Larson married Ole A. Larson
when she was seventeen years of age. At
the age of nineteen she asks a divorce
on the ground that her husband is adj
dicted to the use of liquor and has de-
serted her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
south Dakota Sank Deposits

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 3O-A report of
Public Examiner E. e. Hemingway
shows that the deposits in the banks
of this city, other than national, at close
of business Oct. 8, were $19,685, 1888,
and in a classification of the funds the
farmers and stockmen of the state are
shown to have over $8,000,000 of this
to their credit. The classification is:
Banks and bankers $1,2S2, ,072. "a
Merchants .................. 2,802, ,153. 80
men ............ 1888. .4S5. .76
Farmers and stockmen. S,161, ,391. 46
Laborers. employees and saw
ings accounts ............. 3,846,319 SO
Total ....................s19 SIS, ,685, ,453 So
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
The Baby Was Barred

E. H. Moulton Jr., who subleased fiat
to family which had a baby and Whleh
wasn't allowed to remain by the owner
of the building, has been mulcted to the
extent of $411.07. The apartments re,
nained empty and Mr. Moulton refused
to pay the rent after. his tenants had been
elected
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
BARRIERS Were Fined

Four BARRIERS were fined $40 each in
the municipal court yesterday for shay
ing men on Sunday. The arrests were
business agent of the BARRIERS union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
Affairs Of t1e Northwest

pastoral residence will be built in the
spring. The old buildings will be con-
verted into a parochial school. Rev. d.
v. Collins is the pastor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
TIM BYRNES WILL
MANAGE Mr.. MELLEN

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
MeIIen Would Go to Senate

1T is quietly rumored here that Mr..
Mellen has his eye on the seat Of
United States Senator Hawley. The
Connecticut legislature will elect the
successor to the veteran statesman this
winter, and your explanation of Mr..
Byrnes' capabilities gives a reasonable
ground for his appointment.
Mr. Mellen. you viii remember.
was a delegate at large to the Repub
licans convention that nominated Roose-
velt"
c. S. Mellen was formerly president
of the Northern PACIFIC railroad, and
resigned to take his present position.
He was for many years resident of
St. Paul.
In the contest for Senator Hawley's
toga two candidates have announced
themselves. They are Gov. Bulkely and
Congressman Frank B. Brandegee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-01
MURDER SUSPECTS
WILL GO TO ANOKA
Men Charged With Columbia
Heights Crime Will Be
Tried There


Orlin Kalderwit, John Kolb and
Charles Hammond will be taken to Anoka
this morning for the purpose of APP
pearing before justice of the peace.
grand jury and they will have to answer
at the March term of court on the charge
of murder.
They are the men who have been ae-
cused OF killing the little boy at Mingos
saloon a week ago Tuesday night. They
have denied that they took any part In
the affray, but the police are satisfied
that they should be held to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
In the event they are held to the grand
jury It Is expected that two of the men
will be confined in the Hennepin county
jail and one of them will be sent to st.
When the men are taken to AnolSa they
will be accompanied by several persons
who were present at the time of the mur-
der and the examination Will be brief.
Father to Save Son
George j. Koib, Of La Crosse, father of
one of the men implicated in the affair,
came to Minneapolis yesterday with an
attorney and he was permitted to see his
son, who was imprisoned In the central
police station. The father eVinced great
feeling when he met his son and said he
would spend his last cent in order to ac-
quit his son of the crime with which he
is charged
ters were present, and the assurance OF
,Kolb that he would have little difficulty
in proving his innocence seemed to reas-
sure the father, and be departed IN
more contented frame of mind.
Reports from La Crosse, where ham
mond and Kolb resided, are to the effect
that the two men were lifelong friends
and that no charge had ever been made
against them except in the case of Ham
mond who, about year ago, had an al
tercation with a woman and strucG her
i'm the face. The next day he left town
and did not return.
The interview between Kolb and his
father and his weeping sisters was a
pathetic one The father has not seen ms
son for at least two years. but %nen
Kolb spoke lightly of the charge when
had been made against him and said ne
woufd be free from the Jail in a short time
the old man left the place feeling confident
that his son would be able to prove ms
innocence
Mabel Ward insists on Abb
Mabel Ward, Hammond's friend, called
at the central station for the purpose OF
meeting Hammond but she was denied
admission to the cell. She insists that on
the night of the murder the three men
and Alther Waller were in her room
playing cards and did not leave the hotei.
Waller SAYS he was with the men on lne
night of the murder. but the police are
satisfied that the card party was on MOI
day night and not on Tuesday, the nlgnt
of the hoidup and murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
JUDGE BOISE IN DEFEAT.

The Tillamook Bar Association hon
oned itself by showing respect for the
retirement of Hon. r. p Boise. whose
extended service as judge has been
closed for the present.
Meeting a political defeat is only an
incident in the life of public man,
and an official that Is characteristic
of him. The old judge was faithful to
his convictions and principles.
The unfair argument against him,
that ne was too oil man to sit on
the bench, will be lived down, and
we predict many years of life. useful
ness and honors for Judge Boise.
If he sees fit to retire from active
life, he will carry with him an untar-
nished reputation, and a record of long
service in the profession and on the
bench that will be his perpetual mon
ument
He can close a busy and strenuous
career with the universal good will of
his neighbors and the admiration of
his friends. AS a man and a citizen
he has always stood firmly for what
he believed right
He rounds up an active life, and a
long life, without opposition, can close
long career without criticism, and
steps down and out of the arena of
his profession into the quieter walks
of citizenship.
His hfe battles have been fought.
He has gained the crown of a ma
terial competence by honest effort.
He has won the distinction of sue
cess in every walk of life in an hon
orable struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

world would have opened up such op-
portunities to young people? There
is none equal to our beloved land,
and the doors of opportunity still
swing outward. So long as the public
schools are open, and so long as in
dustry and ambition will be rewarded
without regard to how humble may
have been the origin of any citizen,
young men and young women need
not despair of accomplishing some
thing for themselves. Without the
advantages of college educations and
with none of the drawbacks of wealth
or the handicap of society, these sub
jects of this all.too egotistic and per
sonal sketch have so much to be CRATE
full for that they feel they can never
repay the debt of gratitude to the
country that has supported them and
the people who have encouraged
them. Why should we not feel proud
to uphold its institutions and never
turn our backs on the laws, or the
flag, or the constitution that allowed
the triumph of these principles that
are lifting the whole mass of the
American people to standards of intel.
lgence and prosperity that are un-
known in other countries and impos.
sible under other governments. The
poor man and the adopted children
from other shores have here avenues
to success and a broad highway to pro-
minence and distinction, that is open
to all. Let no man despair and say
that we ought to have a different sys-
tenn of carrying on this government.
Let no man seek hastily to overthrow
what has so fairly stood the tests of
time and experience. While much
that we have said has been unseemly
personal, we rejoice at this opportun-
ity to inculcate the principles that
our land is the best under the sun and
our country the most perfect human
institution yet discovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
SLIGHTLY PERSONAL.

The Journal 10 noted for its in.
tense personality, and 1t might have
worse faults. 1t is always personally
for or against measures or men, and
this is not always pleasant, being
neither a rose-water or a dish-water
style of publication, but readers have
the satisfaction of being able to agree
cor dissent, and the editor reserves
the right to do the same. Back of
The Journal is a dear old father and
mother in the city of Chicago, who
have seen great deal OF the siren.
'uous life, but are now comfortably
settled in cosy home in one of the
most charming and healthful suburbs
--Longwood. There is not a day
passes since we left them there that
a message has not gone to them
about our work ON the Pacific Coast,
and the thought has been that there
was an old father who took friendly
interest in all that we did or tried
to do, and that he sympathized with
our undertakings ana shared in our
defeat and victory.
When the HOfer brothers came to
the Pacific Coast Is years ago it was
with the deliberate intention of mal1-
ing homes here and building up some
small newspapers that should be
closely identified with the interests
of the people and with successful gov.
enment. There has been deliberate
ly maintained spirit of indepen.
dence and devotion to causes and
principles rather than blind follow
ing Of persons or parties or factions.
That program has been adhered TO
and no matter what party or candi.
date has been supported the support
given has been whole-hearted and
warm-hearted and far beyond the
question: of pecuniary gain, While
a living has been made, and the idea
of business solvency has been kept
constantly uppermost, money has
not been coveted in the conduct OF
these newspapers. Today r. Hofel
and A. F. Hofer own the Daily and
Weekly Capital journal, and Frank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
WORK OF POLITICIANS.

The newspapers of the state generally
are finding fault with the Oregon ex-
hibit at the st. Louis fair, as not rep
resenting the state.
Citizens who have visited the fair
at st. Louis write their disappoint-
ment to the newspapers at home, and
say it is not a creditable showing.
The Portland push politicians who
forced themselves in charge of the
whole thing are responsible for the
failure to make it success.
The Journal prints today a favor
able report of the Oregon exhibit but
it is written by one of the push in
charge of the display.
These eulogies of persons who are
on salary, and who must make the
taxpayers feel that they have some
thing for their money, are useless.
To the credit of the newspaper men
of the state, there is not an Oregon
newspaper man connected with the
st. Louis exhibit
The kind of people who rush in and
get these jobs are probably the best
people who will bother in this kind
of crumb-piclVing jobs.
The people of the state should not
be too severe on the ST Louis eX-
hibit, but they should not be surprised
if there were more and greater bills
to pay before they are through with
the fair business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
CHILDREN NEED A HOME.

During the last few evenings an
evangelist has held forth near the
corner of Comemrcial and State
streets. The man is about so years
of age and has long flowing hair,
sings, prays and breaches to the few
people who through idle curiosity
stop to hear his il coherent and ramb.
ling talks. The man has a perfect
right to devote his time to this If he
can find nothing better to do, but
another feature adds entirely a diff.
ferent color to his meetings.
With this poor leluded fellow are
a woman and two small girls and the
quartette join in their nightly ser
vices. They are lily clad and show no
outward marks of education, not only
in scholarly pursuits, but in the ex-
penence that comes from brushing up
against the rough old world in its
many phases.
The girls are young, in fact, too
young to stand on the street corner
and be ogled and guyed by the cos.
mopolltan crowd that saunters
around just to see the sights.
The duty of a father is to his fam
lily first, that is the duty of true
father to protect his offspring before
he heeds the doings OF his fellow man.
Reason dictates such a course and
neglect of that duty'is nothing short
of crime The innocents that are
begotten by man and woman are en-.
titled to the protection and care of
their progenitors.
Forming the center of religious
circle for an hour or more in a crowd.
ed thoroughfare is not such care and
protection. The father, and the wo.
man who is one of the party doubt.
less the mother are not capable of
intoxicating the spirit of right into
these little semi-waifs, who need a
home life more than any thing else
at their age.
Justice to the children demand that
some charitable or phianthropiC
body take them in charge and start
them on the proper path.
Under their present surroundings
it is difficult to forecast what will be
come of the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17

ter public schools and believes the
people should sustain that proposition
also.
Good local government is the ideal
of this newspaper and when city
county, and schools are well managed
a newspaper man may begin to pay
some attention to state or national
politics.
Reforms begin at home, and The
Journal would feel that there was the
greatest cause for pride in this city If
it's electors would on next Monday
take the step forward that would say
to the rest of the state, Salem Will
lead, not follow, in matters of public
education.
Salem has the best city govern
ment in the state. Marion county is
the best county government in the
state. Would it be too much to ask
of this community that it shall have
the best public schools in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
THE CHANGE OF TEN YEARS.

Ten years ago one could drive from
one end to the other of Salem and its
suburbs, and not see a woodshed go.
ing up.
Look over our city today. In every
one of the seven wards fine improve
ments are being made.
Large and small residences are be,
ing constructed, additions are being
built, and business buildings are go
ing up.
And the Salem boom has not yet be
gun. The adoption of the new char
ter must be followed by the establish
ment of frst-class public schools.
Inside of five years there will be
new banks, the streets will be perma
nently improved, and the state house
painted.
The unparalleled prosperity of the
whole country is bound to make Sa
lem the richest and most prosper
Gus capital city in the West.
Keep your eye on Salem. Notice
the changes in ten years. Study tn,
figures of the new census. Prepare Il
invest your money in Salem.
Take a drive over town. Take il
the three miles of Greater Salen
north ana south, and the two mile
east and west Consider the fact
and YOU will realize that there is no
a more beautiful or prosperous cit
in the West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-17
rHE PEoPLE,s PRoaRAM.

In it's fight for peoples program
in public affairs The Journal has al,
ways been endorsed by the people.
The Journal has always fought for
the best possible city government
and the people have sustained it,
The Journal has always fought for
the best possible county government
and the people have sustained its eff
forts.
The Journal is nos iighting for bet