davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
A. 0. II. MAY ERECT A
TEMPLE IN ST.PAUL
Local Hibernian Lodges Favor
Proposition, Though Formal
Action Is NotTaken

1t was proposed at the joint session
of the ten local lodges of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, held in Elks' hall
yesterday afternoon, that a Hibernian
temple be erected in st. Paul, and the
suggestion was received with favor!
Thomas D. O'Brien urged that the
financial condition of the order, which
has improved to such a great extent
would now seem to warrant the carry
Ing out of the plan of erecting an A.
0. II. temple, which had long been un-
der consideration. Mr.. O'Brien point
ed out that the members of the order
have felt the need of such building,
and believed that the amount on hand
warranted the project being proceeded
with at once, as nothing could be
gained by delay.
The sentiment was further impressed
by Timothy Reardon, who thought that
the order should be Incorporated as a
joint stock company, and from the
money realized from shares sold to
the members the building could be
erected. He felt sure that the neceS-
sary amount could be realized AL
though no formal action was taken
the opinion prevailed that the idea will
be carried out in the near future.
Initiate Class of 1874
About 700 persons witnessed the ini-
tiation of a class of 154. There were
a number of visitors, including ma
tional and state officers. J. I. Farley
acted as patrician, George O'ReilIy as
bard and w. J. Regan as oracle, as
sisted by the degree team. The work
done by the team was favorably COM
mented upon. Following the limitations
there were speeches and musical num-
bers.
r. j. Clarke state president of the in
surance fund, told of the progress and
prosperity of the order in Ramsey
county and the state. Although the
order had been called upon to pay out
more than $4,000 to beneiciaries OF
deceased members. and over $4,000 in
sick benefits, the amount in the treas
ury had grown from $50, 600 to $4,000.
In Ramsey county there are 5000
members and in the state more than
10000. Although it was seldom such
classes were admitted as the one that
had just been taken in, the order is
constantly growing. James J. Regan,
state president. corroborated this by
saying that his visits to the various
lodges showed general progress.
Notable Guests Present
Judge William L. Kelly, Thomas r.
Kane, John Sheehy, George O'Reil1y
and ]. j. Farley made short talks.
Continued PROV, E,;e,,,+t, %,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
ATTENDANCE AT FAIR
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 1.-THE at
tendance at the, worlds fair during the
past week broke all records since the
opening. There were 974,954 admis-
sions. being almost 100000 more than
on any previous week.
Labor day had an attendance of
209,622, the largest single days at
tendance of the exposition. Altogether
a total OF 9.994.510 admissions have
been recorded since the opening OF
the exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
KILL MISSIONARIES
Savaaes Butcher Priests and
Sisters in New Guinea

BRISBANE, Queensland, Sept. IT,
News has been received from German
New Guinea saying that natives at
tackled the Catholic mission and mur-
dered Fathers Raschen and Ruttar,
Brothers Blei, Plarschaert and Schel-
lekens, and Sisters Sofia, Agatha, An
ME, Agnes and ANGELA.
Thirty-six natives were captured and
sixteen of them We're executed for the
crime.
The design of the natives was to
murder all the whites, but this was
frustrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Special Gable The Globe
the eezarO retake Lau-yans mas n pe"p'0r'y ordered
ehrrian theater OF entire suspen
dispatch Mukden was filed pv
OF the Associated Press Sunday all
the main forces Of the the
fa'rona anou ten emil miles northeast Of Lau-yang
Saturday except patrol encounters no '9h''ns
dispatch received ST. Petersburg gives
report % a1taa That veeroy Alexieff has resigned
cronstadt and reporea in ST that M a from
St. Petersburg dispatches indicate active
to greatly increase the Russian
BALTIC FLEET SAILS
eRoNsTADT Sept 11The Baltic fleet today
sogxaa9 aa Vies Adral
oeg oslaba Rear Admiral voelkersan1,s naoshin
the cruisers Adraira akhinoff Dnnitri
pedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers The
transports golfers and supply waiting
s and viii then prossed aireey to Orient
FLEET GoDsPEED
dipped Of Of forts acsoa the ay
joined an admral,s salute While from the i m @ oas
aeoye the forts nuttered string colored
SQUADRON sixty STRONG
ST PEFEEsBuRG, Sept 1s $50
@ OF the naval forces at cronsadt
Armada OF almost sixty pennans will sail
Golfers accompany the fleet and other golfers have all
ready sailed awaiting ports
the squadron the vessels equipped with
apparatus for coang at The
vessels will the
Cape
WILL GO TO A FINISH
The decision Of the eneet in the
existing East is evidence Of the
p + Il u he govefn1aent @ to prosecute the war to finish
OF expert opinion the question
the eet until the spring. but the
in favor immediate departure
The First corps has
$4,000 MORE SOLDIERS
At meeting Of the military
war Minister Sakharom
additional $4,000 r.
The very brief communication Kuropa
which given Saturday,
from the front The dispatch was
filed is Indicated
entire suspension Of active operations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
kuropatkin Ordered to Retake Liau.
yang
PRESIDENT Writes Letter of Acceptance
a. Q. IT. to Have Local Temple
Robbers Hold Up Canadian Pacific
PAGE II
FIRST Ward Political Row
salvation Army Temple Dedicated
a. y. u w. Memorial Services
PAGE III
President Writes Letter of Acceptance
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE M -
Popular Wants
PAGE VII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE Viii
Weodmen % Prize Degree Team Weicom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
MELBA'S AUTO KILLS
Runs Down Aged Man on
Partisan Boulevard

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Mme. Melba, the
distinguished singer, while driving an
automobile this afternoon accompanied
by her two cousins, the Misses Wal
ker, ran over man about eighty-four
years of age and killed him instantly.
1t is not thought that the chauf-
feur was to blame. Nine Melba was
greatly distressed and returned to the
hotel, where she is now confined to her
apartments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
VIII Decorate Explorers

LONDON. Sept. liking Edward
has telegraphed his congratulations to
the officers of the British Antarctic
expedition steamer Discovery which
arrived at Plymouth yesterday, His
Majesty has ordered that a new medal
be instituted for polar service and
granted to all the officers and mem
bers of the crew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Rumor Government Defeat

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. fla fur
ther heavy engagement between the
insurgents and bestroops of the gov
ernment, in which the latter are re-
ported to have been defeated, is said
to have .soccurrsds in Uruguay. Ru-
mors concerning Ghe casualties are
conflicting.
Negotiations between the Paraguay
an government and the revolutionists
are still in progress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
FROST IS TOO LATE
ColdWeather Catches NoWheat
in North Dakota

Special to The Globe
2 FARGO, N. D., Sept. 11.-Killing
frost. the first of the season, occurred
this morning. In this locality late flax
and garden truck suffered.
There is some uncut wheat in the
state, but it is thought to be SO far ad-
yanced that no damage was, done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
LIE sueur School Burns

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Thc
Washington school building and an
addition in course of erection were
destroyed by fire tonight. The loss is
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
SPOT Liqht Operator vanishes

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-W. F. McMuI-
len, operator of the .spot light" at the
Iroquois theater at the time of the
disaster, has disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12
Baltic Fleet, Last Effective Naval
Force of Russia, Commences Ionq
Cruise to Oriental Waters---Suuad-
ron Includes Sixty Ships All Told
---Armed Russian Transport Puts
Into San Francisco for Repairs---
Was After Steamer America

Special Cable to The
CtiFU,
by the car to retake Liau - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-12

Continued From Eighth Page
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
RHODES CANDIDATES.

Middlebury, Dec. 1.-THE next
qualifying examination for Vermont
candidates for a Rhodes scholarship
in Oxford University will be held at
Middlebury College, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January II and 1S. 1905.
From candidates who shall have sue
cessfully passed tins examination,
one will be selected for scholarship
of 81. 800 yearly value at any Oxford
College for three consecutive years.
Candidates must be unmarried, must
have made such progress in education
as to 70 able to complete Sophomore
years work before going to Oxford,
must be male citizens of Vermont, or
have acquired large part of their ed.
ucational qualification in Vermont,
and must be of an age not younger
than nineteen nor older than twenty
five on October /, 1905
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
NEW ENGLAND DROUIH.

Boston, Dec. 14.-New England is
suffering from serious drought, ac-
cording to information received at the
United States weather bureau here
Of nearly hundred official reports
sent to j. ". Smith in Boston, every
one refers to the extremely small pre-
cipation in November. Not single
town or city in New England reports
the average amount of precipitation.
The remarkable feature of the stu
alton, according to Mr. Smith, is that
every Que of the ninety seven reported
less than the normal, as ordinarily
some corner of New England is IA
vored with at least the average
amount. The temperature was the
lowest for the month in the twenty
years covered by New England CHI
matte and crop reports. This has
served to neutralize the general effect
of suowfalls. Instead Of melting and
draining into the streams. wells, and
springs, the snow has remained on the
ground. In many sections the supply
of water in wells and springs has
failed, while a number of manufactur-
ing concerns dependent upon water
power have been compelled to shut
down.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
VAR NEWS.

Rome, Dec. IA telegram re-
ceived here states that 5000 Japanese
reinforcemeDts have been landed at
Pigeon Bay for the troops advancing
on Port Arthur fortress from 203
Metre Hill The reinforcements are
supplied with number of quick fir
ing guns and trsnching machinery. -
St. Petersburg, Dec 12.-The de-
parture of the reservsts for the seat
of war from Saratof today was the
occasion of serious rioting. A crowd
Of 40, 600 accompanied reseIvists to the
station and there began disturbance.
The reservists refused to enter the cars
whereupon the regulars were sum-
moned and forced them aboard. The
regular troops thep attacked the :uI-
rounding rioters killing two and
woundiug 24S others.
Toxic Dec. 81. despatch from
the japanese commander of the land
/, ttery at Port Arthur. today, states
that further bombardment has dis.
abled the Russian fleet in the harbor
to such an extent that it is not neces-
sary to further attack the vessels
The town Of Port Arthur is now being
shelled
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
HEA J Y STO nm.

Woods Hole, Dec. 10. The worst
blizzard ever experienced on Cape
Cod prevails here today. Eighteen
inches of snow have already fallen
aud wind blowing fifty miles an hour.
Sea running very high and it is i'm.
possible to ascertain the fate Of a
large vessel which was seen to go
aground on Hedge Fence shoal last
night. Assistance will be sent as
soon as it is possible for tug to live
in the heavy sea.
Fonda, N Y, Dec. l9.-The Mo-
hawk valley is robed in mantle of
eight inches of snow today. Railroad
traffic is delayed.
New Haven, Dec. 1.-two storms
met in this vicinity and foot of
snow has already fallen, still showing.
Boston trains several hours late.
Boston, Dec, l3.-Only three inches
of snow fell here last night, the storm
passing out to sea south of this vioin-
ity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
TRI4L RESUMED.

New York, Dec. 9.-After John d.
Benedict had been removed from the
jury box by Justice Davis in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
the two jurors necessary to complete
the panel in the trial of Nan Patterson
for the murder of Caesar" Young
were chosen and Assistant District
Attorney Rand ut once began his
opening statement. Juror Benedict
was excused by Justice Davis after
Mr.. Rand had informed the court that
while serving as a juryman in MUIR
der case some time ago ne had caused
disagreement by refusing to confer
with his associates In the cond
trial Of the case verdict of murder
in the first degree was returned Miss
Patterson was the only woman in
court yesterday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
A NEW LOCOMOTIVE.

The Sou hern Pacific Railroad is
which, if successful, will undoubtedly
result in the present systems of traffic
being revolutionized. A locomotive is
being built for the company of kind
never before used for traction although
stationary engines run upon the same
principles have besn used W til great
success. The new locomotive uses
the non-eXplosive type of internal
combustion motor known as the Die.
sci engine
1t is fireless, smokeless, ami water
less, uses no coal, drops no ashes,
throws no sparks or cinders. and does
not need tender. 1t can carry fuel
enough for run of 3, 900 miles and is
expected to make speed of from 100
TO 1870 miles on the trial run, speed
which its builders claim could be
maintained in run from the Atlantic
to the Pacific without stop, pro-
vided a suitable track could be had and
kept open. There is no trolley to be
jumped and no third rail for a
bouncing shoe to alternately shut off
and put on the power. The applica-
tion of power is continuous.
The principle of this engine is brief
ly described as follows: "Its action
is on what is known as the four stroke
cycle. There is compressed air res.
ervoir from which the power is OBJ
tanned from starting. This gives the
piston its first stroke when it takes in
affair alone at atmospheric pressure
and temperature. The second stroke
congresses this air to high pressure
and to a temperature of about 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. The third stroke
is what is known as the working
stroke. At this point oil is sprayed
into this hot incandescent air one
can hardly imagine what 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit means. The amount of oil
that is sprayed in is regulated by gov
ernors. During the first part of this
stroke the combustion of this oil is
carried on at constant pressure for a
period which is regulated by the
amount of oil sprayed in. The second
part of the stroke is practically an ex
pansion without transferenoe of heat.
The fourth stroke exhausts the gases.
The only fnel used is the crude oil
that costs from three to five cents a
gallon. Petroleum or any kind OF
crude oil can be employed. The cost
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
THE BRIGHAM WILL.

Boston, Dec. 9.-The will OF Peter
an Brigham of this city, who be.
queathed s.. 900, 900 for the establish
ment of d hospital here, was sustoined
Wednesday b. the United States cir.
ouit court of app ais. TIE document
was carried to the United States cir
cult court On the grounds that the law
of perpetuiries made the will invalid
This court overruied the contention
of the remonstrauts and the high
court sustains the aston. TIE will
was contested by heirs.
1t 8 odd in what peculiar places
people put their money and then lose
it,"
Yes | once put some of mine in
a horse. '-Oleveland Plain Dealer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
FIRE AT WATERBURY.

Waterbury, Dec. 13.-Fire was
discovered in the old Simpson block,
better known in later years as the
Watts block, this morning about
fifteen minutes past eight. The fire
started from a defective chimney and
Immediately spread to all parts OF the
building.
The upper part of the structure was
in flames in very short time. That
part of the building was fitted up for
tenements and offices, the contents
being almost total loss. Leo Mar
chi, the proprietor Of the fruit store
had his home in this building; also
Mrs. E. L. Perry. The lower floor
was occupied by several stores: The
Waterbury Fruit Company; ]. H.
Daniels. groceries; o. e. Scott, jew
elry; W. Fl. O'Brien, barber shop;
B. l.. Moody, furniture aud crockery
and small wares. The stores were
quickly cleared of their goods and the
fire loss on them was very small,
The goods of J Fl. Daniels were
not insured and in moving them he
suffered considerable loss. The fire
was under control at about 9 80
O'Clock. The fire company responded
quickly and did great work. The
water system worked to perfection and
by the efforts of the firemen the adj
joining property was saved. This
system has paid for itself in this in
stance even il Waterbury was never
again threatened with fire. The
building, which is three story
wooden structure, is total wreck. 1t
was owned by G. e Moody of this
town.
Most of the insurance was carried
through the Graves agency of Water
bury and that Of ]. G.. Brown in
Montpelier. The building was Insured
for $500 in the Providence Mutdal
and $1,000 in the Ena o. E. Scott,
the jeweler, carried 81, 600 on his stock
in Phoenix of Hartford, 500 in the
Continental, $500 in the Home of New
York. W. II. O'Brien, proprietor of
the barber shop and pool room, car
ried 5000 in the Vermont Mutual
The Mrs Chase block WAS somewhat
damaged by smoke and fire. This is
insured as follows: $1,000 in Fitch
burg, 81, COO in the Berkshire, $500 in
the Cambridge, $500 in the Merrimac
and $500 in the Home. This building
was occupied by B l.. Moody who
carried 81, coo insurance in the Com
mercial Union.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
VOTE FOE IMPEA CHM ENT.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Sitting as
grand jury the House of Representa-
tives, with almost full mem bership
and after more than five hours dis
cussion to the exclusion of all other
business, adopted a resolution pro-
vidins for the Impeachment of Judge
Charles Swayne of the northern dis
trict of Florida, for high crimes
and misdemeanors - Throughout the
session intense interest was shown by
members. Following the adoption of
the impeachment resolution provision
was made for appointment of five
members to notify the Senate of the
impeachment and for a committee of
seven to present the case to the Senate.
These proceedings were the first Of
their kind sine the impeachment in
1876 of Gen. W. w. Belknap, who
was secretary OF war in President
Grants cabinet.
In the Senate yesterday number
Of private bills and few bills of
semi.public character were passed and
there was some discussion OF the pure
fuod bill.
Washington, Dec. IA. - Negotia-
tions are now pending looking to the
reconvening for discussion Of Cana.
dian reciprocity of the joint high
commission representing the United
States and Great Britain.
Washington, Dec. l4.-Among tn
nominations confirmed by the Senate
were the following; Wendell P.
Stafford, Vermont, associate judge of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia; James H Wotman, New
York, consul at Three Rivers, Que
Washington, Dec. IA. The Swayne
case may be followed by investiga-
tion into the business methods of
number of other Federal judges who,
it is claimed, have turned in exorbi-
taut expense accounts 1t has been
the practice of some OF them to pres
emit regularly bills of ten dollars day
iOA APShcNo IL hS tillb ttn OOllhIs
day feature of the Swayne case
which convinced the congressional
committee that he should be i'm
peaofed aud if he is to be punished
for alleged padding of his bills it is
expected others will be called to ac-
count for the SAME thing
Speaker Cannon today designated
the following as a select committee to
draw up articles of impeachment in
the case of Judge .Swayne: Palmer of
Pennsylvania. Gillette of California,
Parker of New Jersey, Littlefield of
Maine, Powers of Massachusetts, Re-
publicans; Clayton of Alabama,
Dearborn of Missouri, Democrats.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Practically complete official returns
have at last beeA made of the popular
vote for presidential candidates at the
election last month. The total num-
Der of votes was 10, 534, 119, of which
number Roosevelt had 7,640, $50, Park
er, 1904, 391, Debs, socialist, 1893, 857,
Swallow, prohibition, 248, Ali, Wat
son, populist, 1874, 3Sl, and Oorregan,
socialist labor, 30, 5l9. The electoral
vote will be 1856 for Roosevelt and 140
for Parker. The State of Maryland
will have a split vote in the electoral
college, one Republican eleotor win
ming out but the other seven being
defeated.
Perhaps the strongest fact which
the returns show is that the total pop
ular vote for President this year falls
considerably short Of that in 1900,
when there we're 10, $50, 653 votes cast
for the various candidates, over 400,
coo more than at the last election.
President Roosevelt polled the largest
vote ever given candidate by about
400, 600, but the Democratic vote was
so much smaller than usual that it
more than made up for the Republican
increase and the increases in the So
cialist and Prohibition votes. Roose.
welt had plurality of 2,546, 1863 and
a majority of /, TAT, 600 over all.
1t is evident that great mass of
Democrats stayed at home and did not
vote. Many more changed their allie
glance from that party to the Social
list. Nobody can tell what the future
of the politics of this country has in
store. The last election gives much
to think of and the political prophet
will be in his glory for the next few
years
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS FIRE.

Minneapolis, Dec. 14.-Jscob Mil
Ter and John Fellows, fremen. killed.
and two others, firemen, hurt, and
property loss of $3.50, 900 tells the
story of fire that threatened the
business section at midnight. The
sufferers included Boutelle Bros >,
furniture, Peck's photograph supply
house, the Bintiff Manufacturing
company, art goods, and the owner OF
the three buildings. Powers depart
ment store was damaged 800, 000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15

The dairymen and creamery men of
the country will do we'll to turn their
eyes toward Congress once in while
during the next few months. There
is talk among the friends of oleomar-
gerine of attempting to get the tax on
that product reduced, under the ex-
cuse of giving additional revenue for
the government. The tax is now ten
cents a pound and the revenue re-
ceived from it is only $279, SOL, while
in years previous when the tax was
low the revenue was about 80, 800, 900.
These figures show that one of two
things has happened, either the man
ufaoture and sale OF oleomsrgerine, in
the guise of butter has been very
greatly reduced, or else the law is be-
ing evaded to a great extent. Yer
mont's congressional delegation Can
be trusted to remember its duties
with regard to oleomargerine and nc
change will be made, 1t is safe to say,
with their consent.