davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
WINNIPEG PRINTERS
READY TO WALK OUT.
Typographical Union in Cana
dian Town May Tie Up
Newspapers

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 20-A
strike of the printers of Winnipeg is
Imminent. Unless certain demands
made by the local typographical union
are granted they will walk out Tuesday
at noon.
The printers are making an effort to
enforce the eight-hour day. Several
conferences have been held between the
union and the employers, but no satis-
factory arrangement has been reached.
Last night special meeting of the To-
cal union was held at which a COM
mittee was appointed to wait on the
bosses.
The bosses contend that the matter
is one for adjustment between the Ma
tlonal .Typothetae and the Internation-
al Typographical union.
The demands of the printers are
aimed more particularly at the job
shops, where a nine-hour day is OBJ
served now. Every newspaper and print
ing office in Winnipeg will be tied up
by the strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
PLATT TO CONTINUE
LEADER in new YORK
Prominent Republicans of State Meet With Gov. Odei
and the Boss and After Exchanging Views Unani-
mousIy Declare for the Present to Be
Chairman of State Committee.

A copy of the agreement reached by
the governor and Senator Platt was
forwarded to President Roosevelt by
the senator with a personal telegram
from himself.
1t is understood that William Barnes
Jr., of Albany, the present chairman
of the executive committee of the Re-
publican state committee, is to retain
this position on the new committee
and that Gov. Odell will nominate SEN
ator Platt's friend, Frank M. Baker
for reappointment as a member OF the
state board of railroad commissioners
tomorrow.
Senator Platt said after the confer
ence:
The atmosphere has been cleared alb
solutely as result of the plain talk we
had today. Republicans in New YORK
state had good cause for alarm up to
noon today. 1t looked as if the party
been avoided. / don't think anyone could
have brought together the large number
of leaders from all parts of the state Whc
met with me today and later met the
two others who put the success of the
party above all personal consideration.
shall return to Washington tomorrow
and about Wednesday I intend to go te
Aiken, S. c., for rest.
Gov. Oden said:
1 have. agreed to accept the chairman
ship of the Republican state committee,
and will be found working side by side
with Senator Platt for party success.
"Are we to look to you as our lead
er?" inquired griend.
mo, you are to look to Senator
Platt," was the reply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
STARTLES THE EAST
Towns in Eastern Section of
New England Report Sc.
ismic Vibrations.

BOSTON, Mass, March 21.-An
earthquake this morning caused a
tremor throughout the entire eastern
section of New England. Beginning at
ST. John, N. B., the seismic vibra-
tions traversed the state of Maine,
causing some slight damage to build
ings in Augusta, Bangor and Portland.
The shock was felt plainly as far south
as Taunton, in this state. Reports
from Manchester, n. H, and Spring
field Mass, state that the vibrations
were felt distinctly in those two
cities.
Observers at the Harvard university
astronomical observatory in Cambridge
felt the shock.
At Augusta, Me-, lamp chimneys
We're broken and crockery was smash
ed. The vibrations lasted several sec
onds and in nearly every instance oc-
Cured about four minutes after 1
o'clock.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 2O.-The
earthquake shocks which were felt
throughout New England at an early
hour this morning are said by officials
of the Harvard Astronomical obServa-
tory to have been the most severe ex-
perienced in this section of the country
since the memorable seismic disturb
ances of 1884. The vibrations were
noticed at four minutes and ten Sec
onds after o'clock and the earth waves
9Tere very preceptible In the photo
graphic dark room of the observatory
the water tanks which were nearly
filled, were shaken to such an exteIV.
that a considerable quantity of water
was spilled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
FLIP mos ARE LAZY
Employers Compelled to i'm.
port Laborers From States.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 2O.-Wil-
liam M. Swarthout, editor of the Ma
Mia Times, president of the Merchants
Publishing company, of the Far East
ern Press club and of the Manila Press
club, was a passenger on the schooner
Shawmut arriving here today, bound
for Washington, to lay the grievances
of white residents before congress. He
says the great question now there is
the scarcity of labor, the Filipinos de-
clining to work at any price. Mr.. Mac
Culloch, head of the biggest printing
and publishing firm in the island, also
was on his way to San Francisco to
seek labor He says his business has
been practically suspended owing to
the impossibility of obtaining labor at
reasonable rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
THE NEWS lNDExED
PAGE |.

PAGEI.
Mikado Asks Diet for Money.
Winnipeg Printers May Strike.
PIatt and odeII End Fight.
Earthquake in New England.
PAGE H.
Celebrate Anniversary of Paris Com
nune.
Commencement Sermon to AsricuI-
turaI School Graduates.
Puzzle the Lecturer With Questions.
Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteers Re-
union.
Soldier Dies of Drinking Wood Alcohol.
Believes in Eternal Future Punish
nent.
PAGE III.
How Russians Were Put Out of Korea.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comments.
Foreign News.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
News of the Northwest
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE vi.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE VII.
City Announcements.
PAGE Viii.
City Announcements.
PAGE TX.
City Announcements.
PAGE x.
City Announcements.
PAGE M.
Financial ard Commercial.
PAGE XII.
Cen94e 7nd Louoa Enraeac%
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
ST. PAUL GIRL W[DS
7O.Y[AR.O[D ACTOR
Virginia Ann ArIund, Twenty
One, Is Married to Atkins
Lawrence.
snecial to The. Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 90
Miss Virginia Ann Arlund, of st. Paul,
was married in the Continental hotel
today to Atkins Lawrence, the veteran
actor, seventy years old. Miss Arlund
is twenty-one The ceremony was per-
formed by Magistrate Harrison. The
bride said: 'I have always longed to
go upon the stage, but never had the
least chance. met Mr.. Lawrence in
st. Paul last November. We went to
lunch together and right while we were
eating a policeman came and said that
my parents said 1 must. come home at
once. was just too mortified for any
thing. Then took some poison. While
the doctors were at the house Mr.. Law
renee came to see my parents. He
stayed at the house while was ILL.,,
and before he left the city had prom
ised to marry him.
The st. Paul directory does not con-
tain the name of Virginia Ann Arlund.
Atkins Lawrence played here last fall
in "Shore Acres"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
INVESTIGATE THE PRISON CONTRACT

E sensational
labor at Saltwater interest the
contract has reached stage where thorough and impartial nves
tgation the
public that the state prison has nothing to fear from taking
the publicly
phacay
of bidding
While
ability
tends out the impression that something in the deal
public will al
ways
will all doubts uspionSt
Free
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

TOKYO, March 2O.-With stately ceremony,
parliament provide money
to the against Russia, opened morning.
The emperor clad in uniform
the state from the parliament personally
read his address the peers
time the prince followed
his father nprovised throne peers
appeal
subjects.
at
by OF officers aids members Of imperial
troops lancers,
preceding other. Following bearing
the emperor princes and staff The brilliant uniforms
coaches pennant white carried by
lancer snade the imperial attractive
Lines of police gendafnes kept clear
held populace which received
silence-the highest mari OF respect.
before the reached
their places The all uniformed
cpied the right side Of the chamber and the eooners all
filled the left The which ris
ing semi
circles with the presidents and Of each house
in advance Of each main group
The OF cabinet headed by Premier Katsura
occupied position on the right PLATFORM close to the throne
gallery filled, legation
lister; Gen Col. represented
Britain Minister Griscon, Commander Marsh
80 1lad ; Is oiy1 asToars .na rlitarv and navaI
officers
bowed The advancino to the front Of the plat
10 Immediately
the throne handed the ad
emperor latter in a
firm, which every corner Of the chamber
Following is the speech from the throne
eve hereby imperial diet and address each and
and lower house We
relations with treaty
steadily growing cordiality understand
desire maintain permanent
the East by command
negotiations with Russia that
absence of sincerity the Of Russia in her
have compelled to appeal to
having hesitate until the
object attained.
forces in the presence Of hardships
subjects will cooperate
you will, in compliance with will
plsh the duty dependent and accept the budgets
Of the situation and which
lay before you.'
The members remained
the then
PLATFORM throne and received
then stepped to
bowed and left the chamber and
the palace.
In extraordinary to the address from the
throne passed December wherein the
policy OF cabinet
be
tenporizing the house Of representatives
today appointed committee to consider the address
session committee prepared and
presented the following address:
ve your n1ajestys humble OF the house
respectfully express
gracious action in opening the imperial de ana
fort your majesty
invariably endeavored to maintain the
eace IN the far East treaty
China its the
esv has
repeatedly obtaining victories This solely due to your i'm
influence 1t shall endeaVor
legislative functions the ut
crcu1nspection that rnajesys august
may trust reposed
in us by may complied
and humility the president OF the
Mashisa Masuda, presents this
peers tomorrow prepare response to
speech the throne
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21
WON'T RUN AMUCK
Government Spokesman Says
Merger Decision Viii Suffice.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 6 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.-n
there was any doubt of the intentions
of the administration Immediately after
the Northern Securities decision in re-
gard to further anti trust proceedings
it was disposed of today in positive
statement in reply to question by
high officer of the government.
It appears from this statement that
the greatent significance is to be at
tached to that part of Attorney Gen
eraI Knoxs recent public interview in
which he said that the administration
had no intention of running amuck.' y
The president and attorney general
have no idea of bringing any further
prosecutions at present. They do not
accept the theory that the decision
in the Northern Securities case would
logically lead to proceedings against
other common carriers.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

OPENS PARI LAMENT WITH
MUCH CEREMONY
EMPEROR

Charges Russia With Insncerity and Justifies Decara-
ton of Warehouse of Representatives Promises Him
Support--koreans Are Executing Prisoners i'm Bunch
es to Make Room for More Prisoners in the Jais of
Seoul--Food Is Said to Be Scarce i'm Port Arthur Be-
cause of Russian Cupidty---T Torpedo Boat Fight of
March Between Japanese and Russians Described.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

Similarity in Trusts.
Japan seems to have formed a ship
sinking trust that operates along just
the same lines as Charlie SchWab's
shipbuilding trust-Atlanta Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

{Continued on Third Page.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-21

THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER
~ ST. PAUL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
 RETURN FROM EUROPE

MT. and Mrs. John W. Tomlinson and their young daughter, Miss Joy TomlIn- son, arrived Sunday night after visit abroad of three months. They came over on the Pretoria and had a perfect voyage. Their stay abroad was charming.
 MT and Mrs. Tomlinson gent first to England, to London, and enjoyed week or more in rural England, coaching along the Thames, and going to Oxford. to Henley and to stratford-on-Avon. They crossed to Belgium and passed some time in Brussels, going from there to Cologns and taking the Rhine trip to Mayence. Mrs. Tomlinson was delighted wIch her visit to Heidelburg.
 In September the Tomlinsons were in Rome. and the Riviera at Nice, and at Monte Carlo. They enjoyed the Italian trip greatly, and Mrs. Tomlinson speaks most enthusiastically of her visit to Rome. She is in love with Italy. From Nice the Tomlinsons went to Paris and spent two weeks in the gay French capi- tai. Mrs. Tomlinson expresses the usual admiration over Paris Most American women mean Paris when they say abroad" but Mrs. Tomlinson, while en- toying Paris to the fullest extent, is en- chanted with sunny Italy, and with her it is Rome and then Paris.
 Both she and Mir Tomlinson are look ing particularly well from their summer abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1920 Avenue E. 10 rooms. 2210 Highland avenue, rooms. 1923 18th avenue, rooms. $50 18th street, rooms. Corner SSrd street and Avenue E. rooms 1900 Avenue l. rooms. 902 18th street. rooms. 2530 Avenue E. rooms sl4 18th street. 6 rooms. 1117 Avenue 1, rooms. 14th avenue and St Charles street.
 rooms. 2703 Avenue D, rooms. 1912 Avenue k, rooms. 1928, Fist street. g rooms. 907, St. Charles streeet, rooms.
 NoRTHsIDB. 40SHs 24th street, 12 rooms. Jasper street, Jonesville. 6 rooms. S11 24th street. rooms. House at Fountain Heights, T rooms. 1916 18th avenue, rooms. BIO 12th street. rooms. 2S2S 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 422 18th street. 13 rooms. 1006 12th street, rooms. I1i 25th street. rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street. 70
 rooms. 707 18th street, 10 rooms. Woodlawn avenue. North Haven. rooms. 323 4th avenue. IA rooms. 3016 7th avenue, 10 rooms. 520, 18th streeet, 8 rooms. Corner 18th avenue and 18th street. 1037 18th street, rooms. 101 18th street. T rooms. 2405 4th avenue, 5 rooms. 2111 7th avenue. g rooms. Three cottages. 3d avenue and 9th street, rooms. Elegantly furnished house for rent Come quick
 STORES AND OFFICES z story frame 24xSO. Ensley. 10 s. 20th street. 1710 and 171S 1st avenue. 231S End avenue. 2nd avenue between 23rd and 24th streets.
 50x10c. I1a 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 2lth street. 50x1OO. 1720 2nd avenue. 1704-1706, 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between 3rd and 4th avenues. 2620 Avenue G. 1912 2nd avenue. tl0 N 10th street 1920 4th avenue Grade floor. 1913 4th avenue. 2208, 2d avenue. stores Kingston. Fist street between Ayes. A and B. 1918 4th avenue. 25x100 UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO,
 Both phones sls 21O N. Ast Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

'ers' Miss Dora McLester and MISS 'U,-9 MeLester, and Miss Annie Earle ""o nave been abroad since December nav returned. Miss McLester has feihai,ioU In New York for a visit but the o.iiei members of the party arrived In Birlhins ham day or two ago. While aoroau they esided in Brussels, and their stay mas been quite charming. They are qui'e well and are receiving a cordial Weicoine From their many friends. Ihey nave been greatly missed during their Fesi- dence abroad. They crossed with MT and Mrs. Tomlinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

MT. and Mrs Walker Percy after delightful and leisurely trip through Eu- rope have returned. Their young son MT. Leroy Percy, who has been at school at Geneva, Switzerland for a year, crossed with them, and has entered prepara- tory school at Princeton. He will enter Princeton next year.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy went direct to Paris and their son joined them there. After Paris, they went to Brussels, and then | to The Hague and from there they | trayeed in autos to Amsterdam. From | Amsterdam the Percys went to Cologne | and took the Rhine trip to Mayence. A | delightful part of the summer was spent | in Switzerland at Ball, crossing two of | the famous passes. They went to Lu- | cerne, and to Interaken, and then going into Germany passed several weeks at Carlsbad. There they enjoyed the most brilliant life and the most interesting, made so by the different nationalities represented at all seasons at this famous spa. Carlsbad is favorite resort for the nobility, and while Mr. and Mrs. Percy were there King Edward was passing some time quite near Carlsbad Many well known Americans go there at every sea- son in the year, and an interesting cus- tom that impressed Mrs. Percy during her visit to Carlsbad was that of break fasting beneath the trees. No one thought of having breakfast in one's hotel, but instead, sauntered out to the bread and butter shops, made purchases of delicious honey and breakfasted al ffesco.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy passed some time in Viena and Venice. The fascinating canal life of Venice, the Rialto, every thing was interesting and out of the many foreign cities Mrs. Percy probably enjoyed most the many wonderful phases of life in Venice. From Venice Mir and Mrs. Percy went for delightful stay on the Italian lakes. Lake Como, with it's olive scented shores and its tropical fo- liage over the beauties of which all trav- elers go mad, was at the height of it's summer loveliness when the Percys were there, and after lingering here and there they went to Milan, then to Paris again.
 Mrs. Joseph McLester and her daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county, probate court, 3rd day of October, 19O'. Estate of Joseph c. Norris deceased. This day came R. c. Reders. adminstra- tor of the estate of Joseph C. Morris, and filed his account, vouchers, evidences and statement for final settlement of the same.
 It is ordered that the 26th day of octo- Der. 1904, be appointed a day for making such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the . same if they think proper
 J. P STILES. 10-4-3t-tu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
FOR SALE.

TUX SALE. s2500-300x150, with four cottages renting for SS each and room for two more; i'm provements cost S3O00 lots worth st5vO; pays now 15 per cent and can be made a 25 per cent investment; white tenants; city water and will rent year round. This is a bargain at $35OO. SS00-Vacant building site on Fountain Heights; choice location; nice, elevated; 6Ox1S5.
 $1000-55x135; on Fountain Heights; q splendid home site overlooking the city; buy this and 1t will be worth $1500 to you in 12 to IS months. SSOO-Will buy a nice location for cot tage home; half a block from car line on College Hill; 50x1o2: alley corner; will rent readily if improved. or an ideal location for a cottage home. s12OO-A vacant lot between 18th and 18th avenues. on St. Charles street; 50x190; plenty of shade and all street improve ments.
 s35OO-A nice 7-room cottage on Beech street; half a block south of Highland avenue; 50x15O; a nice place to buy a home.
 S1OOO-Will buy a neat cottage. rooms; lot 50x15O; corner; with nice cistern; nice elevation; located half a block east of Country club.
 ssOo-Lots 50x140 at North Avondale on terms of s4 50 cash and s4.5o per month. s25O-Some choice lots at West End on easy terms.
 ssOo-see this 1o0x19O corner: Poplar ard Cotton streets. West End; plenty of shade; nice location for a suburban home.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,. J. Cary Thompson. Mgr, Real Estate. Rentals, Loans Fire Insurance, 207-s Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Ella Jones was on the 20th day of July. 1904 appoint ed as administrative of the estate of Will liam Jones, deceased, by the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, and all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred.
 This 18th day of September, 1904.
 ELLA JONES, Administrative of William Jones. De- ceased 9-20-3t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. A. L. Fulenwider is in New York MT. Henry B. Gray will leave today for New York to meet Mrs. Gray, who returns on Friday from Europe MT. and Mrs. Pascal Shook have taken house on Waucoma avenue for the winter.
 Mrs. Charles Stiellney has returned from Asheville.
 Miss Mary Ware left yesterday for New York to enter the Semple school.
 
 Mrs. Frank G. Kinney left this morning for Atlanta and will go north Thursday to meet her daughter, Miss Lestra Kinney on her arrival from Europe.
 Mrs. Marie F. Schraeder and her little son, Frederick, have returned to Wash ington.
 Mrs. William Mabry has returned. Mrs. Frank Grider and her sister, Miss Caldwell, have returned. Mrs. Grider s countless friends will be delighted to know that she Is greatly benefited by her summer in the Sapphire country. MT. Charles o. Locke is still confined to his residence from the injuries re- ceived in the recent railroad wreck on MT. and Mrs. Locke's return from Tate. Miss Julia Belle De Bardeleben has re- turned from Tennessee and St. Louis.
  There will be a meeting of the Edge wood club on Friday afternoon at { o'clock with Mrs. J. w. Bruce. Mrs. Allan B. Merrill and Miss Katie Bray of Eufaula arc the guests of MT and Mrs. Lloyd Guice. They are return ing from St. Louis.
 The ladies' auxiliary of the Y M. C. A. will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in their parlors. Miss Solon Jacobs has returned from the north.
 Miss Marcelle Klotz, accompanied by Miss Nina Hirshberg, has returned from Boston and other eastern cities. Miss Hirshberg, who Is from Boston, will be the guest of Miss Klotz for several days.
 
 Mrs. R. B. Baxter of Sparta Ga., Is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Williams.
 Misses Nellie and Salie Merritt Jeff last night for St. Louis with their uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. w. r. Vandivel of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Roth & Harrington, the merchant tailors. will be in their new place, 1902 3d av- enue, Monday, where they will be pleased to see their friends. This popular firm has received their new Fall Suitings, which are the hand somest to be seen in the city, and the public is invited to come and inspect them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-04

have applied this rule in my own af- fairs, and I look upon this municipality as business concern. If elected mayor, my purpose will be to administer the af- fairs of the city economically.
 By economy, however, I do not mean to work in a narrow way. I am not un- minoIul of the necessity of providing for the great future which is promised to Birmingham, a future hoped for which cannot come to us unless we prepare a basis for 1t. My view is that such a future should help bear the burden of its own building, and not depend altogether on present incomes.
 One great hindrance to present finan- cial strength of this city is the manner of tax appraisement. No one who has ex- amined into this matter has failed to dis cover that there are many unequal valu- ations and escaped values. In order tc remedy this trouble I would favor the appointment of one or more strong repre- sentative business men to go each year before the county board of appraisers which is the board of revenue, and there | represent the city's interest, demanding fair and equal assessments.
 ''So far as cutting down appropriations for the several departments, that would simply mean weakening of their eff ciency. and that would be suicidal, and the poorest kind of economy.
 No additional burden should be placed upon the merchants of this city, because they already carry the lions share. Their stocks of goods bear visible value, and to this tax burden is added assessment for the right to do legitimate business.
 There Is nothing whatever discourag- ing in the outlook for the future of Bir- mingham. The one great and infallible remedy is an economical administration. The city is as yet far from receivership. Strict personal attention to the details of the city's affairs is the work for the incoming administration"