davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

William MiiIiken said to be the oldest
newspaper editor in the United States died
yesterday in Washington Court House.
Ohio. aged ninety-eight years. He had
been connected with papers in Delaware,
Marion, South Bend. Kalamazoo and La
porte Forty-six years ago he became
owner of the Fayette County Herald, and
has since been its editor
Lew Spencer. known prominently in the
minstrel world for the last twenty years
and formerly an associate of the late Billy
Rice dropped dead in Chicago yesterday
Heart disease is believed to have been the
cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
sT25.59o.515.O0
Total estimated revenues. g.

The estimates of appropriations re-
quired for the same period, as submitted
by the several executive departments and
offices, are as follows:
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08

Or an estimated surplus Of So $50. 147.7 10
After reviewing the operations of the
Treasury during the last year thesSecretary
nntr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
$4,000. 90
Fiscal Year 1906.

1t is estimated that upon the basis OF
existing laws the revenues of the govern
ment for the fiscal year 1906 will be:
rrorr custons ......,. S2TO OO0. 900. 90
frnm intern.I revenue .......... $40 600, 600. 90
From miscellaneous sources 40 900, 900. 90
From Dostal revenues .......... ITO. $50. 515. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Annual Report Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
A SURPLUS NEXT YEAR
ESTIMATES OF THE COMING RE-
CEIPTs AND EXPENSES.
Extension of the Drawback System for
the Benefit of Foreign Trade Fa-
yored-District Affairs.

Secretary Shaw's annual report
estimates a deficit OF SI8,ooo,ooo tor
the current fiscal year, but counts on
a surplus of over $22,ooo,ooo Tor
next year. He urges an extension
OF the drawback system.
The report of the Secretary Oh the
Treasury just sent TO Congress- esu-
mates deficit for the current fiscal year
of SIS.OOO,OOO. The estimated revenues
for the next fiscal year are fixed at
ST25,59O, J15. The total estimates regarded
as necessary by the heads Of the several
executive departments amount to $'o3,-
$50, 1921, leaving an estimated surplus
for the next fiscal year of s2233O .14l79.
The revenues of the government for the
current fiscal year are estimated as fol-
lows upon the basis of existing laws:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Philippine Expenditures.

Not very long ago certain respectable and
eminent gentlemen asserted that the peo-
pie of the United States had been COM
PEELED to pay very large ssums, estimated
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
JURORS CLAIM THAT
THEY WERE COERCED
IanorantIy Sign Affidavits in Trial for
Bribery

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June "a SEN
sation has developed in the trial of
Frank NieZoraWslki, a member of the
board of public works. who was con-
Victed of accepting a bribe of $500 in
connection with the awarding of a
contract for a school building. Two
of the jurors after the trial filed affi-
daVitS that they were Vi coerced into
agreeing upon verdict of, guilty. To-
day aff1davits We're filed by the same
jurors alleging that when they signed
the first affidavits they did not know
what the documents contained; that
they had visited a saloon with the de-
fendant and an attorney and that aft
er becoming intoxicated they were in
duced to sign affidavits r
During arguments for a. new trial by
NieZorawskfs attorneys affidavits were
introduced by Henry GoIl. a notary
public, and Attorney Casimir Gonski,
the purpcrt of which was to bolster up
the jurors affidavits. Judge Vinie
threw all of the affidayits aout of the
case, saying the practice was vicious
one, and took the case under advise
ment until tomorrow. He will then
also decide as to new trial for former
Building Inspector Michael Dunn, also
convicted of bribery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
TOWN GROWS FROM 800
TO 5000 IN A MONTH
5onesteeI, on the Edge of Rosebud
Reservation, Is Quickly Built

OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-The town Of
Bonesteel, in Gregory, S. D., has grown
in less than month from a village of
300 to city of 5000.
Bonesteel is located at the edge of
the Rosebud reservation, which the
government is preparing to open to
homesteaders, and is the terminus of
the Chicago & North Western railway.
John A. Kuhn, assistant freight and
passenger agent for the Northwest
ern railway, has just returned from the
reservation, and reports that BonesteeI
is crowded with people awaiting the
opening Of the new homes.
He Said that his road was being
taxed to its capacity to care for the
suddenly increased business as a result
of the act of congress opening the res
ervation: a large humber OF p9ofbiie
are already going over the new terri
tory with locating parties, and all have
headquarters in the new city.
The government has taken steps to
prevent anybody securing advantage.
and viii dispose Of the 416, 600 acres
by lot. A registration office will be
opened at Bonesteel in a short time
for recording the names of those who
wish to participate in the drawing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
RAILROAD NOTES

J. A. Munroe traffic passenger manager
OF the Union Pacific. with headquarters
in Omaha, visited ST. Paul yesterday.
!, Frank H. Dunlap. passenger agent for
terday at st. Paul. visiting at the gen
eral offices.
President Charles S. Mellen, of the New
YORK, New Haven & Hartford is in ST.
Paul. Mr.. Mellen was formerly president
of the Northern Pacific.
The newly elected board of directors
OF the Chicago 6, Eastern Illinois met in
New York yesterday and organized by
re-elect1ng the outgoing officers.
James c. Pond, general passenger agent
of the Wisconsin Central, was in st. Paul
yesterday. Mr.. Pond said that thus far
trafnc to the worlds fair had been very
light.
L. w. Cook. general advance man and
traffic manager of the Barnum Circus
company, was in st. Paul yesterday. ar
ranging for the routing of the circus over
the Northern Pacific.
A special Rock Island excursion train
will arrive tomorrow morning from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. More than 700 people are
expected to take advantage of the chean
rates to visit ST. Paul
The Great Northern yesterday issued a
pamphlet giving extracts from the laws
governing the opening of Indian reserva-
tlons and telling how to procure land in
the Cass Lake country. Copies of the cir
cular can be had at the general passenger
office.
The 81 charge for the valuation of Chi
cago stopovers on worlds fair tickets has
roads are concerned. The Grand Trunk
is entitled to the credit It refused to
make such a charge because it has prom
1sed the people along its line in Canada
that If they. went to the worlds fair bv
way of Chicago they could ston over
without extra charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Snecial tn The Globe

Special to The Globe
RED WING, Mimi, June 3.-Judge E.
T. Wilder, one of the oldest residents of
Red Wing, died at his home here to-
night after a prolonged Illness. He was
ninety years of age.
Judge Wilder was native of Connecti-
cut but came to Red Wing from Ohio in
1856. He had since resided here. Many
years ago he was the law partner of
Judge Williston. For years Judge Wilder
stanch Democrat Thirty-five years ago
he was a candidate for congress on the
Democratic ticket. ~
NEW YORK, June S.-Walter Steuben
Carter, head of the law firm of Carter
Hughes, Rounds & Schurman, of this
city. died today Of pneumonia at his home
in Brooklyn. He was born Feb. "a, 1888,
moved to Milwaukee, Wis, where he was
a United States commissioner and master
in chancery for several years He man
aged the campaign that resulted in the
first election of Matt H. Carpenter to the
United States senate. He compiled the
wisconsin code of procedure {1859) and
was one of the trustees of Lawrence uni
versity (1S65). In 1859 he removed to
Chicago and in 1872 came to New York.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June 3.-Su-
preme Master Workman William H. Mill
Ter, of the Ancient Order United Work
men, died at sanitarillm here last night
from kidney trouble after an illness of
several weeks. He was a ST. Louis man,
but joined the A. o. U. w. twenty years
ago in Kansas City when member. of
the editorial force of the Kansas City
Journal Several of the supreme lodge
dent in the ladies' auxiliary of the A. o.
U. W., were with him when he died. He
was Sixty-one years of age. The re-
mains will be taken to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
STRANGER SETTLES
BILL And WEDS HER
They Meet at Soda Fountain
and Marry a Week
Later

UTICA, N. Y, Jun BY insisting on
paying for a glass of soda water, Miss
Edna Hastings, of this city, won huS-
band.
A few days ago Miss Hastings and
friend entered a drug store in Genesee
street and ordered soda Beside them
sat two young men. strangers to the
girls. According to time-honored custom
the girls began to argue over who should
pay for the treat.
''TH pay, L have the money handy"
said Miss Hastings, fumbling in her
purse.
''That doesn't matter, I suggested the
treat and I'm going to pay for it," re-
marked the friend.
'tBut, insist, now,' put in Miss Hast
ings, triumphantly fishing coin out of
her purse.
The young men had become quite in
terested in the girl-like argument, and
presently one Of them ventured: "Oh,
say now, girls, to simplify matters, why
not let me pay for the sodas?"
For a few seconds the maids were
miffed at the impertinence of the strange;
but good-looking young man.,
Come, now" he persuasively continued
ment: "Of course you don't know US. but
really we mean. no harm; permit me to
settle. Won't your
They Let Him Buy.
The young women yielded and the
stranger paid. Then his chum bought
another, and the episode developed into
quite a Irritation.
The young man who had offered him
self as an arbitrator was smitten by the
beauty Of Miss Hastings, and presenting
his card, asked if she wouldn't attend the
vaudeville show in the evening. She ac-
cepted.
Today Miss Hastings surprised her ac-
quaintances by announcing her marriage
to Fred w. Snyder, whom she had first
met at the soda water fountain.
1--WE were married in Syracuse Sunday
by the minister of Mount Hope church,
said the happy bride. Miss Clara knight,
of Utica, and Charles Christ, Of New
York, a friend of Fred's, attended us at
the ceremony. Then we had a lovely party
at the Vanderbilt hotel, after which we
went for an auto ride.
"Then Fred went on the road and
accompanied him for a couple of days,
1 just got back this morning. Fred? Oh,
he's from Jersey City. He travels for a
machinery company of Scranton, and I'm
going to travel with him. Isn't it lovely,
girls, and to think that 1 knew him only a
week. There / was courted by one young
man for two years. and then 1 marry a
fellow whom I've known SO short a time
Isn't it funny?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
DISLOCATED HIS JAW
TWICE IN AN HOUR
Man Arrested on Suspicion Laughed and
Yawned Too Heartily

NEW YORK, June Ambulance Sur
geon Lawrence, of the Harlem hospital
was twice called to the Harlem police
court yesterday to attend a man who,
twice within an hour, had dislocated his
jaw. The man was Edward Lyons, Of
No. 25S3 Eighth avenue. Lyons was ar
rested last evening by Detective McAvoy,
Of the West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street station, on suspicion of hay
ing stolen scarf pin.
The prisoner spent the night in the
Harlem police court prison. Shortly after
o'clock while the prisoners were crack
ing jokes, Lyons burst into a hearty
laugh. He laughed SO hard and so long
that when he got through he found his
Jaw refused to assume its natural posi-
tion. Big tears filled his eyes as he tried
to call for help. He was in terrible pain
as he sat with mouth wide open until DR..
Lawrence put in an appearance. The sur
geon promptly fixed him up and left
About 8 o'clock Lyons, forgetting the
trouble he had just passed through, gave
a long yawn. His jaws caught again and
he was in the same situation as before
A hurry call was sent to the Harlem hos
pital. The same surgeon responded. After
some strenuous work on the part of the
surgeon the jaw was put back in position
and bandages put around his head to keep
it IN place. Detective McAvoy told the
magistrate that he had no evidence on
which to hold the prisoner and he was
promptly discharged. ss<ysS.sy-'s .s.-ss----
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
PAPERMAKERSIARE
TO SUSPEND WORK
Perhaps 5000 VIII Strike in
Wisconsin and Thirty
Mills Close

APPLETON, Wis, June 8. - Union
papermakers almost to man will walk
out on strike in all the print mills Of
the Fox river valley at 6 o'clock Sat-
urday night. The petitions circulated
yesterday to ascertain how many men
intend to obey the instructions of the
union have been filled with the names
of all but about half a dozen employees.
According to the statements of con-
servative employees the walk out is
likely to spread to every union mill in
the vicinity. If this statement ma
terializes upwards of 5000 paper mill
employees will be out of employment in
the state and thirty mills will be closed
down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ADANDONS ITS PLAN
Dominion Line VIII Not Build
the Projected SeattIe-Van-
CouVer Extension

The recent recognition by high officials
of the Canadian Pacific railroad of the
proposed Corbin road from Spokane to
the British Columbia line as a Spokane
connection for the Canadian Pacific in
dicates that the Canadian road has en-
tirely abandoned its former plan of con-
structing branch lines to Spokane and
Seattle through a company organized for
that purpose by citizens of Washington
The Canadian Pacific company for the
construction of the Spokane and Seattle
branches was organized more than a year
ago and incorporated under the laws of
Washington. The incorporators were d.
c. Corbin and Judge George Turner,
Spokane; ex-Gov. John H. MeGraw and
Jacob Furth, of Seattle and Charles S.
Behler, of Tacoma.
The purpose of that company was to
construct the Spokane and Seattle
branch lines, after which they were to be
incorporated into the Canadian Pacific
system either through purchase or lease.
That purpose has been abandoned and the
Spokane connection scheme contemplated
by it replaced by one contemplated in
the proposed Corbin line.
Makes Traffic Agreement
The Canadian Pacific has, since the
formation of the Washington company,
entered into a long time traffic arrange
ment with the Northern Pacific, under
which it is permitted to operate both pas
senger and freight trains over the Seattle
division of the Northern Pacific from
Vancouver to Seattle. This arrangement
is sufficiently satisfactory to the Can
adam road as to remove, for the present
at least, the necessity for constructing
the Seattle branch.
The abandonment by the Canadian Pa
cif1c of its proposed Washington lines
sewers the connection with that company
of the incorporators of the Washington
company, with the exception of Mr.. Cor
bin, who has secured long time traffic
arrangement with the Canadian Pacific
for his proposed Spokane connection.
Is Not Branch Line
Under this new arrangement recent
ly entered into by Mr.. Corbin, the Spo-
kane line will not be a branch line of
he Canadian Pacific proper, but will be
local road, constructed by local and East
ern capital and operated independently of
the Canadian road, though with such rate
and traffic arrangements as to enable it
to compete with the American transcon-
tinental roads for through traffic both
east and west.
High officials of the Canadian Pacific.
both at the eastern and western end of
the road, have recently given out public
statements in which they recognize the
proposed Corbin line as a prospective
Spokane connection, and in which they
anticipate the early construction of the
road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WOMEN WOULD VOTE
International Suffrage Confer
ence Breaks LOOSEN Berlin

BERLIN, June S.-The International
Womans Suffrage conference, called by
the International Woman's Suffrage COM
mittee, with headquarters in the United
States, met here today to organize an in
ternational league for the promotion Of
ent from the United States, Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden.
Austria Hungary, Switzerland. Denmark
and New Zealand. Miss Susan b. An
thony accepted the presidency Of the
league, but announced that she. would
leave the actual work of presiding to Mrs
Gait OF Wyoming, who was elected sec
retary.
The Dutch delegates wanted the press
representatives excluded, but the confer
ence by a large majority refused.
DR.. Anita Augsburg, a German dele
gate, remarked that the foundation of the
International League for Woman Suf-
frage was an historical event She well
coined the delegates. especially thanked
Miss Anthony for undertaking a long
journey across the ocean at her advanced
age to preside at the foundation of the
league.
The platform of the international league
was read. 1t declares that men and wom-
en- were born equal and free and inde-
pendent members of society, and that the
natural relationship of the sexes is one
of reciprocity and common effort. The
suppression of the liberty of one sex in
evitably Injuries the other, thus causing
damage to all humanity. Self determine
tion in the house and state is the in
alienable right Of every normal adult per-
son. Hence woman as a class and as an
individual does not owe obedience to the
state or to her husband. Every gov
ernment taxing women without permitting
suffrage exercises tyranny, irreconcilable
with justice. Suffrage is the only means
for asserting the personal rights which
the American Declaration of Independence
recognized as inviolable, and all modern
constitutions accept the same position.
Constitutional states must therefore
grant suffrage irrespective of sex.
Mrs. Gait was presented a gavel from
the Wyoming women She afterward ad-
dressed the conference, explaining how
woman suffrage came to be adopted in
Wyoming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Affairs of the Northwest

Elsie Reid. Valley City; Marion D
sherman, Tower City; Edith M. Whip
pie, Lisbon.
Linton; Emma l.. Carlson, Valley City;
Ethel Creighton, Spiritwood; Charles
j: Paust, Valley City; Grace L. Fran
els, Valley City; Cora b. Garvin, XII
ner; Mamie M. Hyslop, Page; Fulton l.
kaufman, Dawson; Roy r. Marsh
Valley City; Elsie w. Mcfarland, Val
ley City; Alice L. Mckay, Valley City;
Nellie Mckinney. Valley City; Ella V.
Schroeder, Valley City; E. Bessie
Stowell, Lucca; Eda G. Thomson, VAL
ley City.
English Course-Margaret J. McKin-
ney, Maza; Ethel M. Meirs, Fair
mount; Perry "A. fPiekett, Leal; Lottie
5. Puffer. Guelph; Nellie D. Standish,
SanbOrn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
A Sian at Art

At dinner to Col. George Harvey in
London, Theodore Watts-Dunten said:
1T isn't generally known that Turner,
the painter. and DR. Augustus Pritchard-
once lived together for year in Cheyne
Row.
THE painter and the physician had a
fine garden, and they took good deal OF
pride in their flowers. But the garden
gate did not work well, and one day Tur-
ner, because it wouldn't open, pettishly
gave orders that it be nailed up
1T was thought that this odd act would
enrage Augustus Pritchard, but, on be-
ing told of it, all he said was:
oh, well, / don't care what Turner
does to the gate, so long as he doesn't
paint it. New York World.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
THREE MINES RESUME
Iron Men Are Hopeful Of Early Lake
Commerce

special to The Globe
TWO HARBORS, Mimi, June g.
Three iron mines, the Sibley, Savoy
and Zenith. on the Vermillion range at
Ely, have resumed operations on a
moderate scale. The ore is loaded as
fast as hoisted from the slips, and the
resumption of mining operations is
accepted In support OF the belief that
the iron interests are convinced that
commerce will soon be moving fully on
the lakes. About 5000 tons of ore a
day IS being shipped to the docks here
and five train crews have gone into
commission. on the Duluth & Iron
Range road. The ore for shipment to
Two Harbors will come from both the
Verm1ilion and Mesaba ranges the
main object at present being to relieve
the stockpile at the Pioneer mine at
Ely. The docks here, f1ve in number,
VIII hold total of 10000 tons of ore,
and the several thousand cars owned
by the road will hold very large
quantity of ore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Dedicate Red Wing Seminary

. RED WING, Mimi, June 8. - The
dedication of the new building of thu.
Red Wing seminary occupied the at
tention of the delegates to the Luth-
eran conference today, this being the
twenty fifth anniversary of the SEM
mary. Rev. A. o. Oppeggord, of Mad
ison, Mimi, made the Introductory ad-
dress. Rev. c. ]. Easteyold, of Jewell,
Iowa, delivered the dedicatory address,
and was followed by other speakers.
Mr.. Eastevold was elected president
of the conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Represent Sunday Schools

Special to The Globe
HURON, S. D., June 3.-The thir-
tleth annual convention Of the State
Sunday School association closed here
today by the election of the following
ot1cers for next year: President, Rev.
M. Y. Gilliard, Sioux Falls; vice presi-
dent, Rev. P. L. Curtiss, Webster: gen
eral secretary, Rev. f. p. Leach, Sioux
Fails; executive committee, Rev.
Charles M. Daley, Rev. E. H. Grant and
4. E. Hagen, Huron; Rev. ]. P. Jen-
klns. Sioux Falls; Rev. A. H. Seymour,
Arlington; department secretaries,
primary, Miss Licinda Pegel, Egan;
nome, Rev. John Whaley, Frankfort; !;
teacher training, Rev. H. R. Upton,
Scotland; temperance, Miss Grace Van
Fleet, Hartford. The next convention
will be held at Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Dennison Must Go to Iowa

LINCOLN, Neb., June 8. - Gov.
Mickey has honored the requisition is
sued by Gov. Cummins, Of Iowa, for
the arrest of TOM Dennison, Of
Omaha, accused of completely in a dia-
mond robbery in that state.
Judge Day. in the district court, to-
night issued an injunction restraining
Marshal Christian, of Iowa, from serv-
Ing on Denison a warrant and extra
d1tion papers. The order has the eff
feet Of preventing the arrest of Den
1son until the court convenes tomorrow,
at which time the warrant will be
served and habeas corpus proceedings
begun to prevent extradition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WILL HAVE DIPLOMAS
North Dakota Normal Class to Gradu.
ate Next Week


Special .to@The Globe
VALLEY CITY, NJ D., June a.
commencement exercises at the state
normal school located here will begin
Sunday evening with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon,
on 1.-The Largeness of the Christian
Life" Monday evening the closing ex-
ercises of the practice school will be
held, and on. Tuesday evening the ninth
annual junior exhibition. Wednesday
evening the new science hall will be
dedicated. Prominent speakers will be
present and a reception will be given
in the new library. Thursday evening
come the graduating exercises. w. L..
Stockwell will present the diplomas to
thirty three graduates, as follows:
Professional Course-Eff1e E. AIister,
La Moure; Ida Alsworth,. Sherburne.
Mimi; Isabel Barton, Mercer, Pa. Liz
Jackson, Grafton; Edith M. Knight,
Hanover, Mich; Mamie IL. Larson,
Alexandria, Mimi; Grace A. McHugh,
Bismarck; Josephine Mexican, San
born; Amy P. Monson,s Valley City;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
DIRECTORS VOTE TO
USE REFUNDING BONDS
Frisco System VIII Pay $1,000, 900 for Re-
cent Improvements

NEW YORK, June S.-The directors of
the st. Louis & San Francisco met here
today and voted to take from the treas
ury $1,0OO,000 of 4 per cent refunding
bonds the proceeds of which will be used
to reimburse the company for advances
made on account of improvements to the
property.
The directors ratified the traffic agree
ment for the joint use of the st. Louis
q Iron Mountain line, which gives the st.
Louis & San Francisco system entrance
into the Mispa valley and into New Or
leans.
James A. Blair, of the banking house of
Blair & Co., resigned from. the directory
and was succeeded by HI A. Davidson,
president of the Frisco company, who
was also president of theNChicago & East
ern Illinois company