davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
MEMORY OF SENATOR
HOAR Is H0N0RED
Simply Services Constitute the obse-
quies of Massachusetts, Statesman

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. S.-Fu-
neral services for Senator George F.
Hoar were held here today. In the
presence of many persons, representing
societies and associations. the city OF
Worcester, the commonwealth of
Massachusetts and the. congress Of the
United States, the favorite hymns of
the dead statesman were sung, the
ninetieth psalm was read and TWO
clergymen spoke words in euloey of
the man who had been their friend for
many years.
Public and private business in the
city was suspended. Buildings were
draped and pictures of Senator Hoar
were displayed with symbols of mourn
ing in the windows. Members of the
volunteer militia, who assisted in doing
police duty, provided the only touch
of formal display The services, which
were held in the little Church of the
Unity. which Senator Hoar attended,
were in accordance with the wishes OF
the senator, of most unceremon1ouS
nature. Three hymns were sung. Rev.
DR.. Rush r. Shipper, of Brocton, form
erly pastor of the Church of the Unity,
spoke of his personal acquaintance
with Senator Hoar, and DIR. Edward
Everett Hale. the venerable chaplain
of the United States senate, school
mate and lifelong friend of the sena-
tor. spoke at greater length, after hav-
ing read a psalm and offered a prayer.
Less than an hour was taken UP
with the simple exercises at the church,
and after those present had taken a
final look at the face of the senator.
the body was removed to the city hall
to lie in state where the thousands
whom the church could not accommo-
date might have opportunity to take
final leave.
During the evening the body was
removed to an undertaker's shop,
where a death mask was made. To-
morrow it will be taken to Concord
for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Endeayorers Finish

DULUTH. Mimi, Oct. 3.-The final
session of the state convention of the
Christian Endeayor society was held
today. Officers were elected for the
year and the presidency again fell to
Rev. Thomas G.. Sykes, of st. Paul.
Miss Anna NJ. Smith, of Shakopee, was
also reelected secretary. Other Of
ficers chosen were: Assistant secre7
tary, Miss Lucy Gundlach, White
Bear: treasurer, Trafford n. Jayne,
Minneapolis: intermediate superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Fosberg, Kasota;
superintendent of missionary extern
sion, Rev. Stanley b. Roberts, Mime
apolis: superintendent of Christian ex-
tension, Lewis A. Larson, ST. Paul;
junior superintendent, Miss Edna
Brack. ST. Paul. chairman nominating
committee. John E. Frisby, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
BRYAN TELLS WHY HE
STAYS IN THE PARTY
Declares He Believes in the Same Prin-
cipIes He Did Eight Years Aqo

OMAHA Neb., Oct 3.-WiIiiam ].
Bryan, accompanied by Congressman
Hitchcock, of Omaha, today began a
weeks speechmaking tour of Nebra ska.
his first address being made at Gretna.
AT South Omaha, where a mass meet
ing was held tonight, Mr.. Bryan was
greeted by large and enthusiastic
audience. great majority of them
packing house employees. He said.
1 need not tell you 1 was delighted with
the nomination at st. Louis. / opposed
the nomination of Parker because he did
not stand for what we had been fighting
for in Nebraska for eight years stand
today Tor every doctrine ] have advocated
l have not feeanted and have not with
drawn from where 1 stood. 1 have not
changed my position I believed these
5anaangs wneh stood before You as can
didate. and believe in them today We
got good platform. The platform at st.
Louis is bad only where it omits to state
the partys position on two questions-on
the money question and the income tax.
Mr.. Bryan gave reasons for not get
ting out Of the Democratic party. saw
ing that he thought he could bring
about the reforms he advocated better
in that way. He said he agreed with
the Populists on many questions and
with the Socialists on others, such as
municipal ownership Of public utilities
state ownership of railroads and postal
savings banks. The size of the stand
ing army, he declared. an issue and
menace to the peace of the laboring
man.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the belief that
the iaborlng man was not satisfied
with the conditions under the Repub-
lican regime, and suggested that any
one who was satisfied should vote the
Republican, ticket
He attacked Imperialism and the re-
tention of the Philippine islands. Some
attention was given to alleged mill
tarisnls on the part of Roosevelt, whom
Mr.. Bryan called "a sort of war god"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SALTWATER

The last train into the city shortly be-
fore midnight Sunday struck John Colom-
DO at the union depot and the man was
so seriously injured that he died at the
hospital yesterday. AS nearly as can be
learned no one saw the accident and
nothing was known OF it until half hour
after the train backed out when Charles
Chaser the night bridge tender, heard
someone moaning near the north end of
the depot. He found Colombo lying across
the rails, with blood and brains oozing
from his head. The man died without re-
gaining consciousness The train crew
didn't see the man, although he was
dragged at least $50 feet. Il is believed
Colombo who had been drinking, was
sitting on the depot platform and fell
across the track. He VAS struck by the
fender of the locomotive and dragged
until the train stopped. Engineer Stock
ing says that the man could not have been
sitting on the platform when the train
approached inasmucla as he was looking
out of the cab window and could see
nothing. Colombo was an Italian unnar-
ried and twenry-three years of age He
was employed at the Hershey mill and
made his home with Mr.. Mario.
William H. Bohm, OF Fast Pennington.
Wis who spent considerable of his time
in this city. was accidentally shot and
killed while hunting near Howard Lake
Mimi, Sunday Word was received by
his brotheY-in -law. Clifton Johnson The
message stated that. the gun was dis
charged while he vas IN the act of cross
ing a fence. Eis was twenty three years
OF age.
The authorities at Hudson. Wis. have
not yet secured the necessary requisition
papers that will result in taking Samuel
B. Trip to Hudson for trial on charge
Of grand larceny, and Trip remains in
the custody OF the shelf of this county
He viii be arIaigneG in tho municipal
court this moraing by which sin1; - IS
expected the papeFs will be heTe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

organization complies with the rules
of the American Federation by Nov. 1
it will be expelled. The communiea-
ton was in regard to a dispute be-
tween two organizations of plumbers.
The United Association of Plumbers,
Gasfitters and Steamftters is affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
and that body ordered the National
Associate of Plumbers TO unite with
the larger organization. The Chicago
Federation of Labor has recognized the
members of the national organization
and refused to admit the delegates of
the united association. 1t must now
do so by Nov. l or lose its charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
ARMY is HEAL THEIR
Surgeon General on Situation
In the Philippines

-
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct Sin his
annual report Surgeon General r. M.
O'ReilIy shows that the general health
of the army has improved during the
past year. The admission. rate per
thousand had been 1.45112. against
L716-51 in the preceding year. This
marks a gradual Improvement in the
condition of troops which has been
noted since sanitary matters have been
given increased attention. notwith-
standing a large proportion of the
troops have been on practically war
service in the Philippines since 1898.
From an average strength of 1884
American troops in the Philippines
1914 were invalided home. rate OF
56.7 per thousand There were 27l
deaths among troops in the Philippines,
so that the losses by death and in
validing amounted TO 1857 per thous-
and.
Contrary TO what might be expected
in yiew of the general belief in the
prevalence and severity of Ilaiarial
fever in the Philippines, it was found
necessary TO send only ffty-nine such
cases heme. Nearly all Of this number
have returned to duty, none dying.
The Philippine soldiers were singulariy
fortunate in the matter of injuries.
having rate of only BIS per thousand,
but their mortality rate of 3I4 is al
most as large as the combined death
rates of white and coiored troops from
external causes. Fiiipinos showed the
highest rate OF admission for disease
and they also led the diseased death
rate, with 1871 per thousand, COM
pared with 6 per thousand for white
and 9.42 for eolored.
Malarial fevers again caused con-
siderab1y higher rates OF sickness and
death among Eilipinos than among the
white and colored Americans. There
were los cases OF Asiatic cholera, with
IS deaths, among the white troops, and
A cases and IS deaths among the
Filipinos. The colored troops We're en-
tirely free from this malady. Beri-
beri was confined almost entirely to
Philippine soldiers. These soldiers
again demonstrated their freedom from
drunkenness. as only three hospital
cases from that cause were recorded.
The surgeon general believes that it
is possible to cure leprosy. At any
rate, decidedly favorable results have
followed the treatment of the leper
soldier now held in isolation at one of
the southern army posts The noduleS
and swellings on the body have become
either greatly reduced or have disap-
peared entirely. Free use is made OF
the Roentgen ray in treating this case
and the man is now permitted to wan
der about the island at his will, pro-
Vided he does not enter any building
save his own or approach any one near
er than eight feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Germany Had II in Mind

LONDON, Oct. Sir Thomas Bar
clay. who has been prominently iden-
titled with the movement for establish
ing amity between nations, said today
that the German government had
under consideration the calling of an
other conference to extend the scope of
The Hague convention prior to Presi-
dent RooseveIt's announcement of his
desire TO take action in that direction.
There is thus little difficulty Sir
Thomas said. about the adoption of the
proposal of President Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Reported. Union in Delaware

DOVER, Del. Oct. S-Both union and
regular Republicans admit tonight that
a deal has been, or is about To he con
summated which will result in single
Republican ticket in this state. Reports
are that the following ticket has been
agreed upon:
Governor. William ". LobdeI (rea-
ular9; lieutenant governor, Gen. l. Thorn
as Parker Cunion); representative in
congress, Hiram r. Burton (union. at
torney general, Robert H. Richards (ree-
ular); treasurer, Thomas Curry (union1,
auditor George H. Dieke (regular); in
surance commissioner, George W Mar
shall Tunion).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Democrats Gain One Tomn

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "A net
gain OF one town to the Democrats
and gain of two towns to the license
column tells the story of the little town
elections in Connecticut today. The
leaders of both the great political par
ties had stated that the results of to-
days elections could have no bearing
on the November election, and their
opinion was we'll founded. for the fig
ures have purely local significance
For officers today 1872 towns voted,
and of these 12S went Republican,. as
last year. while the Democrats ger
33, as compared with y last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
8 johnson Will Speak at winona

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi. Oct "a big turn
out IS assured at the meeting to be
the Democratic campaign in Winona
viii be formally opened. The speakers
will be John A. Johnson, Democratic
candidate for governor; F. G. Winston.
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, and II. C. Nelson, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
First district The speakers will come
in from the west in the afternoon. and
arrangements are being made to have
them make addresses at st. Charles
and Lewiston on the way in. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
NEW WORKERS BUY A
MEXICAN VOLCANO
Valuable Because of Its immense De-
posts of Sulphur

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-Popocata-
pet1, the volcano, with immense sui
phur deposits, was transferred to New
York parties today. Gen. Gaspar San
chez Ochea, one of the principal own
ers of the property. received $500, 900
gold, and will be given 100000 shares
in an American company with a capt.
tai of $5.00e,000, which will operate
the deposit. The company will con-
struct a cog railway from the village
Of Ameca Mecca at the base of the
mountain to the summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Rouoh Riders to Greet Cannon

The Ramsey County Roosevelt club
has decided to go to Minneapolis to
attend in a body the Cannon meeting
Wednesday night. The Rough Riders
will leave the Ryan hotel in char
tered street car at $50 o'clock The
st. Paul club entertained the Mime
apolis Rooseyeltians at the Fairbanks
meeting in St Paul Sept. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
SUPREME COURT OPENS
FALL TERM TODAY
Calendar Of 221 Gases Will Be Called
and Dates Of Hearing Set

The state supreme court will begin
the fall term this morning, with JUS
tees Start, Brown, Lewis, Lovely and
Douglas on the bench. The calendar.
consisting of 221 cases, win be called
and dates for hearing assigned, among
them the Wilder will case which will
probably be one of the first to be
Iea I'd rf-r--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
CIspp Addresses Hoos;er :.

MICHIGAN cITT, Ind, OCT. ..-Sen-
ator Moses E. Clapp, Of Minnesota. be-
gan a campaign tour of Indiana with
an address here tonight. The meeting
was well attended by representatives
OF all parties Senator C'iapp dis
eussed national issues generally and
closed with tributes to President
Roosevelt Senators Fairbanks and
Beveridge and the ccl.gressinen froic
Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
smel<e social pate changed

The Ramsey county Democratic or
ganization. has announced a change in
the date of the smoke social to be
given the 525 precinct committeeman.
It viii be given at Federation hall on
Tuesday evening. Oct. II. The hall
could not be obtained for Oct IS,
the night originally chosen for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
E. c. Roaers Makes ! Speech

E. G. Rogers, clerk of the district
court of Ramsey county, last evening
addressed an open meeting of the
Roosevelt club at the clubs rooms in
the Court block. Mr. Rogers. talk was
largely a discussion of national issues,
though he also spoke briefly for the
state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
senator clapp Goes % Ohio

Senator Moses E. Clapp left last
night for Ohio, and viii make a num-
Der of speeches in that state and in
Indiana before his return. He will re-
turn in about a week and will then de-
vote the remaining weeks of the cam
paign to the Minnesota stump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
$3.50 Indianapolis and Ret, =

On sale Oct. 5. and 5. good returning
Oct 9, inclusive.
Two trains daily Free reclining chair
and cafe cars on ali trains
For further particulars call or address
Wisconsin Central ticket Office 37l Rob-
ert street.
Herman Brown. Northwest Pass. Agt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Wisconsin central Railway Rate Bulletin

$500 to ST. Louis and return. Coach
excursion tickets on sale Mondays and
Tuesdays of each week until Oct. 81.
Ohio Indiana and to Louisville KY.
Tickets on sale Sept. 20. q and Oct II:
good returning thirty days at one fare for
round trip. plus 800,
Herman Brown. N. w. p. A. 81 Robert
street ST Paul. or v. C. Russell. C. P.
& T. A, go Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
WORLDS Fair Exc,,rsIon

Low rates over Minneapolis & ST. Louis
Railioad-two regular trains with fine
equipment run direct to the gates of the
fair in eighteen hours. Tickets at 39S
Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
CA . ToRTA
Bears the The Kind You Have AlKays BeHeti
S'ss a &NAzzszm
Worlds Fair Excursion

Low rates over Minneapolis & st I.ouis
Raiiroad-two regular trains with fine
equipment run direct to the gates of the
Robert street. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Two Through Tourist cars to California

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers choice of two through tourist cars
Minneapolis and st. Paul Tuesdays via
Omaha and the Rock Island route; the
other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. For further
information apply to j. N. Storr, Gen1
Agt.. corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Federation May Lose Its Charter

CHICAGO. Oct. IA letter from.
President Samuel Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, to the
officials of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, declares that unless the latter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
Fast tourist Car Service to California

The. Chicago Great. Western railway,
Island & Pacific railway. will run
through tourist sleeping car every week
to San. Francisco. Leaving Minneapolis
at pm, st. Paul $50 d. M. Tuesdays,
via Omaha Colorado Springs and Og-
den Arrive San Francisco Friday at
1853 noon. For further information ap-
ply to J. N Storr. Gen'l Agt., corner Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
The Gates of the Worlds Fair

Minneapolis & St Louis trains land
passengers right there Only eighteen
nnllrs from Twin Cities. Dining cars.
sleeping cars and free chair cars. Tickets
at 59S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
First and Third Tuesday Of Each Month

First and Third Tuesday OF Each Month
The Chicago Great Western Railway VIII
sell Homeseekers' tickets at one fare plus
ST. TO points in Alabama Arkansas. Col
orado Florida Georgia. Kansas. Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Mexico. Mississippi.
Missouri Nebraska New Mexico. North
Carolina Oklahoma. Tennessee. Texas.
Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For fur
Their infoTma ton apply tc ]. NJ Stor-.
Een'l Agt.. Cor 5th and Robert Sts.. St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
$3.50 TO CALIFORNIA saa.sn
vIa Rock Island system. seps. is to oe.

Via Rock Island System, Sept. IS to Oct
Is, Inclusive
Rate applies to San Francisco, Los An
geles. Sau Diego and many other points.
Through wide yestibuled tourist sleeping
tars Tuesdays and Thursdays. via Colo
iado Springs {Scenic Line) and Salt Lake
City; Wednesdays via FL Paso (Southern
Route).. Berth rate, 1918. For tickets
and full information call on or address
e. w. Saint, city passenger agent, Sixth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04
MEN ANg WOMEN.
II
Leaves
No
Bad
After
Effects.

Csc Big G for unnatural
discharges. determinations,
irritatieas or alterations
of mucous membranes.
Painless, and not srtrin.
gent or poisonous.
Sold BY Drngsisss.
or sent ia plain wrapper,
By express, prepaid, tof
800. or 3 bottles S2.75.
Circular sent on rsansefs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-04

st. Paul. Sept. 26. 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14

eli OE is KING this week for the BEST SUIT in the
YAAs/~ house worth up to S3O.OO
~ OF THE VERY LATEST TOP COATS. lust arrived
w in vcunas and Thibet some of TEEN silk lined some
lined with all wool SERGE of them with venetian They
are lot of travelling mems samples which we bought at 42c
on the dollar These coats will be sale this week only at
the small figures $S65 and $1195 These are hand
tailored and have the famous sefretaning fronts and are
equal to the best custom made clothing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
Rounding Up
The Grafters
Strong Box Captured at New
York Contains Names of 500
Who Paid Money.

New York, May 13. An investi-
CATION has been made Of a strong
box taken frcm the home Of Emil
Sonner, who is undergoing a short
sentence on his confession to hav.
ing accepted money for seekers for
Jobs in the police and fire depart
ments Of this city. In the box, it is
stated, were found the names Of
over 800 members of the fire de-
partment said by Sonner to have
appointments or promo
tion by paying money to him and
his confederates.
Receipts were among the other
papers, including one for $4,000
alleged to have been paddy a mem
Der Of the fire department for his
promotion to one Of the highest DO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
Russian War Issue Of 500. 900. 600
to Be Floated by Banks at
Paris and The Netherlands.
A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE
Officially Stated That Finances
Of Empire Are In Good Shape
isut That More Money
Was Necessary.

ST. Petersburg, May Is a
IN. The Official Messenger this
morning gazettes ukase from the
emperor and q notice from the min
lister Of finance with regard to the
issuance Of bonds OF the nominal
value Of $l6O,oOO,0O0 to run five
years from May II, 1904, bearing
interest at s per cent, to be paid
semi-annually. The bonds are to
be of the denominations Of 800
and $1,000 and are to be issued
through the banks Of Paris and
The Netherlands, the Credit Lyon
naise and Hottingeur & Co, at
Paris. II further loans are float
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
New York Officials Start Out to
Round Up Gamblers Under
Terms Of New Law,
WEALTHY NAN SUBpOENAED
Jesse Lewisohn Required 10 Ap.
pear and Give Testimony I'm
Suits Instituted by Dis
trict Attorney.

New York, May ia subpoena
has ben served on Jesse Lewisohn,
commanding him to appear before
Judge Wyatt on Monday next to
testify In John Doe" proceedings.
The proceedings having been
made by a deputy from the office
Iof District Attorney Jerome. The
subpoena is supposed to have been
the opening gun in a new campaign
against gambling inaugurated un-
der the witness bill just signed by
Governor 0dcll.
Mr.. Lewisohn, who is we'll
known capitalist, was greatly sur
|prised when the paper was placed
IN his hands. lie it was who re-
fused to testify in the proceedings
which were aimed at Richard A,
Garfield, on the ground that his
answers would tend to incriminate
him. That he would be the first
target under the new law was some
thing he and his friends had not
apprehended, as it had been gener-
ally expected that the district attor-
ney's first move would be to arrest
a keeper of a gambling house and
then summon witnesses.
When Mr.. jerome heard that the
subpoena had been served he would
not say the new proceedings were
directed at Canfeld, merely remark.
ing that it might be surmised who