davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

A successful man sees things as
they are, not as others tell him theg
are.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

Hitch your wagon to star, but
don't sell your mule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

The best Kind Of hope is that which
lends a hand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

He who cannot bear humility can
not wear honor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
Bachelors Are Spoiled.

EYOND a doubt society spoils many bachel-
ors, by making too much Of them. The pur-
pose Of society is to bring the men and the
maids together, mate them and marry them.
But society illustrates its own purpose by pet
ting and pampering unmarried men. 1t puts
q inn the sin ole state at Least for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
Man Should Not be Ruled BY His Moods.

EOPLE, as rule, allow their happiness to de-
pend too much on moods; and these moods may
be attributed in most cases to the condition Of
the body. If man works too much and sleeps
too little one day, he is very likely to wake up
next morning In q surlY humnr and keen him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

e 'I1entlnc world Is greatly
son. the learned me claims of
"no asserts that he
MoIsson who 10 ] mace of his invention The da-
DIT WORK at his TO NJ
,b weeks tremendous pressure being or furnace takes
the GLASS ] at "hte heat from crubc II raw material
glass; "hch has co II Is then
foremost omon @ ConDes the we'll French % said to be
in VINO rdlcule the professors engineer Is
~ contain" figures of the so-caled diamond @ Inc small circles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

An empty dignity is as valuable as q
hollow dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
The Handicap of Wealth.

RESIDENT ELIOT, Of Harvard, in a recent
address told band Of struggling newsboys
that the children Of the rich were terribly
handicapped-and they are. In a majority of
instances their lives have no purpose. They
are reared in pnvfrnn1nnnt ,,,hioh ...n-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

Chicago should hereafter be q pooz
market for imitation asbestos.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

cALDwKL, ............. IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
Back to the Farm.

II - NE OF the most serious problems that con-
II "A fronts the economic world to-day is to keen
II w. 1.-THE young men on the farms. For many wears
HF there has been tendency to congregate in the
clnes and to such this been car
r1ed that all the vocations city life have
been so over-crowded that to-day it Is well.
ngn impossible for stranger to get foodhoId For
every situation there of applicants and the
young man who has no influential friends to render him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

ssu'aR PRF0. . PUB. CO.. LED.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

ernOr, Black, conservative in his ges-
lures as the forces that move the state
he represents, but with a clear, pene-
trating voice that of its own force car
ried to the farthest limits of the hall
almost every word of the magnificent
oration nominating Roosevelt. In sim
pie English, smoothly spoken, Black
carried conviction from his first COM
ments on the greatness of the Ameri-
can people, that the man who should
be their chieftain is the man who now
is, and when he was through the fact
that they all believed it as a basic
part of the creed was manifest from
the demonstration, which lasted twenty
minutes.
Amid waving flags, the totem poles
Of the Alaskans and the golden banner
of California raced up and down the
aisles with a heroic charcoal portrait
of the president, which was opportune-
ly brought in. Enthusiastic delegates
carried children to the stage to wave
"O1d Glory" and Union veteran from
Willow Springs, Mo-, carried to Chair
man Cannon a tattered flag that had
been in every Republican national con-
vention since the Chicago event of
1860. The announcement Of it's his
tory continued the uproar another five
minutes, till young man with meg
aphone tried to lead the chorus from
the stage, and the delegates began to
wonder if the demonstration was really
as spontaneous as they thought
Then came Senator Beveridge. Al
ways interesting, the senator from In
diana was especially eloquent in his
pronOuncement of the reasons why In
diana was for Roosevelt More f1owery
than Black, and with a voice more
pleasing in it's fullness, he was fully as
popular, but he dwelt too long after
making clear his seeonding of the NOM
nation, and talked within minute as
long as had Black
Third was Knight-George F. Knight
of California-and such a knight! He
easily overshadowed the MONDAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

From Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 23.-Every affec-
tionate and every epigrammatic SEN
tenee that could be applied to President
Roosevelt was given him today when
for three hours there paraded before
the $4,000 who jammed the Coliseum
aisles and hall the flower of the Re
publican party. It's most matchless
orators and some lesser satellites were
seen on the stage, and some of them
were even heard, but most Of them
were not.
The man who does Think 1.-The
ranchero hero of Santiago, who
never sounded a retreat and never
will" These were only few of the
endearing terms applied to the renom-
mated president. Fairbanks was nomi-
mated, too, but the speeches that nomi-
mated him dwelt on the glory of the
United States, the pride Of the Repub-
lican party and the shortcomings of
the Democracy before they stopped to
allude to the personality of the nomi-
nee.
There was no enthusiasm for Fair
banks, but the delegates did do him
the courtesy to call on him for a speech
after his nomination, and found that he
had skunk from the hall in that same
noiseless where-is-h -he-now fashion that
has characterized his every movement
since he came to Chicago except his
thrice triumphal entry into the hall Of
the convention amid the plaudits Of his
faithful rooterS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

stars, who came from the East and
from the middle of the Union. Where
the thousands had heard parts of the
other speeches, everyone in that vast
hall heard every line and every word
OF this new Knight from the Pacific.
A Western giant, grown gray on the
public platform. he had not finished his
first sentence when the convention was
thrown into a spasm by a shrin appeal
from the far corner of the southern
gallery, Not so loud." Knights huge
voice filed every corner Of the hall
and rippled back in echoes to the stage,
but in spite of it's resonance, it had
nota grating note.
Knight was the man the crowd was
talking about when it left the hall, and
he gave them things to talk about as
we'll as to listen to. Where the courtly
Beveridge had brushed by the labor
problem with the general proposition
that the Republican party had been
first to teach the laboring man his
quality and equality, Knight threw the
gage right into the field of battle by
a passing allusion to Uncle Sans dig
ging of the Panama canal. president
Roosevelt promised every man job,"
shouted Knight, "and Uncle. Sam
wanted this job and Uncle Sam be-
longs to the Union" 1t was a minute
before the audience tumbled to
Knights double meaning, and then
there was an outburst Of enthusiasm.
HE hypnotizes Obstacles was another
Characterization of the president that
found great favor with knights hear
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
CORTELYOU PUTS
UP STURDY FRONT
Elected Chairman of Republic.
an Committee. He Says He
Won't Be Dictated To

CHICAGO, June 23.-George B. Cor
telyou was chosen chairman of the Re-
publican national committee at meet
ing held today just after the adjourn
ment of the convention.
In thanking the committee he told
the members that while he would be
glad to have the benefit of their advice
and counsel, he intended to be chair
man in fact and would accept no die
tation from anyone, high or low. He
told them that the friends of the late
chairman, Mr. Hanna, were his friends
and he asked for the same measure OF
confidence and support that had been
given to the last chairman. He sought
the advice of both old and new mem-
bers.
Mr.. Cortelyou made no formal state
ment Of his plans. He resigned as Sec
retary of commerce and labor as soon
as he was elected chairman, the res
ignation to take place as soon as his
successor qualities, which will be about
July /. Secretary Corteiyou will not
give any active time to political mat
ters until he retires from the cabinet.
No vice chairman will be appointed,
and the new chairman will divide his
time between the New York and Chi
cago headquarters. although some
member Of the committee will no doubt
be designated to take charge of the
headquarters in this city. Headquar-
Continuad on Seventh Paga
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
SHOOTS YOUNG BRIDE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 2S.-Mrs.
Avery Ownesby bride of two months,
was accidentally shot and killed this
afternoon by Miss Blanche Cole, aged
sixteen. Mrs. Ownesby was paying a
call to Miss Coles mother. Blanche
opened bureau drawer to find a comb
Spying pistol in the drawer, she play
fully pointed it at Mrs. Ownesby and
said Look here" Scarcely had she
uttered the words when the weapon
was discharged, the ball entering Mrs.
Ownesby's forehead and causing in
stant death.
Miss Cole was overcome by the trag-
edy and is speechless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
CALLS ATTENTION
TO T. ROOSEVELT

AS he confronted the convention
Gov. Black presented a striking fig
ure. He is tall and gaunt. His hair,
originally dark brown, is literally
sprinkled with gray. His dark eyes
shone out brightly from beneath close
ly overhanging eyebrows. Gov. Blacks
voice, though not heavy, carried well
and increased in volume as he got fair
ly under way. His epigrams provoked
laughter and the sharply turned SEN
tences for which he is noted never
failed to raise ripple of appreciative
applause. He said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: We are here to inaug-
urate campaign which seems al
ready to be nearly closed. So wise
ly have the people sowed and watch
ed and tended, there seems little
now to do but to measure up the grain.
They are ranging themselves not for bat
tie but for harvest. In one column reach
ing from the Maine woods to Puget
sound are those people and those states
which have stood so long together that
when great emergencies arise the nation
turns instinCtively to them. In this col
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
DUNN SAYS He WILL
CLEAN OUT CAPITOL
Candidate for Republican Gu
bernatoriai Nomination
Speaks in ST. Paul

'Tf 1 am chosen as governor Of Min
nesota l will pursue the same policy
that followed while serving the state
as it's auditor, and I shall never at
tempt to dictate who my successor
shall be- said Robert CssDunfl, candi-
date for the Republican domination for
governor in his talk made before a
well-attended meeting at Federation
hall in st. Paul last night.
1t was Mr.. Dunn's first speech Of
the campaign in st Paul. and while he
did not talk long he created considera-
BILE enthusiasm among fthose present
at the meeting, his Iemarks being
roundly cheered. Mr.. Dunn was intro
duced by Eli Warner, Who referred to
the necessity of voting at the prl-
maries next Monday night. Mr.. War
ner said the. Collins people had been
favored by the chairmans and secretary
Of the city and 7countyk committee in
the sending out Of notices.. many Of
which had been sent to Collins men
when they should: have been sent to
Dunn men. Following Mr.. Dunn, Oar
F. Reese made a. rousing speech in
behalf of Mr.. Dunn.
'@This preliminary campaign is near
ing its close, and lam glad of it" said
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE I
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Nominated
r. c. Dunn Addresses ST. Paul Voters
CorteIyou Made Republican Chairman
Progress of the'War
PAGE II
Archbishop Suspends Father Harrison
Eagles Convention
Annual Report of Y. M. C. A..
PAGE Ill
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
French Prince Visits ST. Paul
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
Tom Platt Sued in Chicago
Grain Dealers Convention
PAGE Viii
Of Interest to Women
PAGE TX
Claims to Possess Head of Cromwell
Boy Heroes Save Train From Wreck
PAGE x
Popular Wants
PAGE XII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII
Delegates Return From Duluth Con-
vention
Bull Frogs Rule Passenger Train
Harriet Island July 4 Celebration
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
STAKELBERC WILL
MAKE FRESH STAND
Next Severe Fighting VIII Prob
ably Take Place at Tas.
chiChaio

Special Cable to The Globe
SHANGHAI, June 23.-Gen. Stakel-
berg is retiring northward from Kai-
ping, but is expected to make an
other stand at Taschichaio, where the
next severe fight probably will take
place The vanguards of the two armies
are now within 1000 feet of each
other.
Russian ArsenaIs Busy
Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-Rus-
sian arsenals are working night and
day on quick firing field guns. The
output is barely sixty per month. 1t
is practically certain that Kuropatkin
has only $50 modern guns. This infe
riority in artillery gives additional rea-
son for believing the Russian COM
mander will play waiting game for
many months.
Japanese Armies in Conjunction
Special Cable to The Globe
TOKYO, June 23.-Advance guards
of the armies under Gen. Oku and
Gen. Nodzu are in conjunction near
Kaiping. The Russians have with
drawn to between Kaiping and Hal
tcheng, where Gen. Kuropatkin holds
strong positions. Gen. Kurolzi's troops
were yesterday forty kilometers west
Of Siu-yan. The Japanese guns in po-
sition are twice as numerous as those
of the Russians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

umn, vast and solid, is a majority so
overwhelming that the scattered squads
in opposition can hardly raise another
army.
The enemy has neither guns nor am
munition and if they had they would use
them on each other Destitute of the
weapons of effective warfare, the only
evidence of approaching battle is in the
tone and number of their bulletins There
is discord among the generals; discord
among the soldiers. Each would fight in
his own way, but before assaulting his
Republican adverSarieS he would first de-
stroy his own comrades in the adjoining
tents Each believes the weapons chosen
by the other are not only wicked but fatal
to the holder. That is true. This is the
only war of modern times where the
boomerang has been substituted for the
gun. Whatever fatalities may occur, how
ever, among the discordant hosts now
moving on st. Louis, no harm will come
this fall to the American people. There
will be no opposition sufficient to raise a
conflict There will be hardly enough for
competition.
Says Democrats Have No Plans
There are no Democratic plans for the
conduct of the fall campaign. Their zeal
is chiefly centered in discussion as to
what Thomas Jefferson would do if he
were living. He is not living, and but few
of his descendants are among the Demo-
cratic remnants of today. Whatever of
patriotism or wisdom emanated from that
distinguished man is now represented in
this convention.
1t is a sad day for any party when it's
only means of solving living issues is by
guessing at the possible attitude of a
statesman who is dead. This condition
leaves that party always a beginner and
makes every question new. The Demo-
cratic party has seldom tried a problem
on its own account. and when it has it's
blunders have been its only monuments,
its courage is remembered only in regret
AS long as these things are recalled that
party may serve as ballast. but it will
never steer the ship.
When all the people have forgotten will
dawn olden era for this new Democracy
But the country is not ready yet to place
party in the lead whose most expressive
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-To ex-Gov.
Frank Black, of New York, fell the
honor of placing Theodore Roosevelt
in nomination for president at the Re-
publican convention today. Speaker
Cannon took Mr. Black to the front of
the platform and enthusiastically in
troduced him to the audience. Mr..
Black entertained his audience by a
discussion Of party principles. He
compared Republican standards with
those of other parties. With his keen
sense of humor and the deep thought
displayed in his address, the orator
fascinated always and frequently elec-
trified his listeners. He led up to the
nomination gradually by defining the
type of man best suited for the party
color bearer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
BLACK STARTS THE
RHETORICAL BALL

If President Roosevelt did personally
pick the men to make the speeches
nominating him, he did one thing to
sustain the contention so often raised
today that he follows the popular favor,
for the men who spoke in his behalf
were in the main orators worthy a
place in any forum in the world.
First came New York's former gov
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
FRANK BLACK LEADS
BOOSTERS OF "TEDDY"
NEW YORKER MAKES THE CHIEF
NOMINATING SPEECH

Former Governor Completely Covers All He
Thinks Should Be Coming for the White
House OCCupant---Knight, of California, Dem
Onstrates What Stump Speaker Should Be,
Cotton and Others Make SeCOndng Speeches
and DoIver of Iowa, AsCends, to the En-
pyrean on Behalf of Fairbanks ChaunCey
Depew Also Conveys the Idea That Charles
w. Is the Kind That Children Cry for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Big G. 0. P. MOUNTAIN
BRINGS FORTH TICKET
ROOSEVELT. AND FAIRBANKS ARR
PLACED IL. NOMINATION

Orators of All CoIors and Caibers Exhaust the
Dictionary in Coming Phrases in GIorifica-
ton of the President Chicago Coliseum
Houses thousand Bedams All i'm Stimuli
taneous Operation 80 Enthusiasm, Sponta-
neous or Manufactured Tapers Off When 1t
Comes to the Indiana Running Mate---UncIe
Joe Cannon Keeps Up His CaIisthenics and
Waves Forty-year-oId Convention FLAG
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
MISS HERREID WILL
CHRISTEN A CRUISER

WASHINGTON. D. c., June %
Grace Herreid, daughter of Gov
Charles Herreid, Of South Dakota, has
been invited by the Union Iron works,
San Francisco, to christen the big
armored cruiser South Dakota, now
building at that place
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
MINNESOTA VOICE is
SOON DROWNED OUT

Fourth, and the only frost of the lot,
was Harry Stilwell Edwards, OF
Georgia, who could not be heard a hun
dred feet away. The crowd, which had
been spoiled by Knights splendid de-
Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

motto is the cheerless word 'forget' -
That motto may express contrition, but it
does not inspire hope. Neither confidence
nor enthusiasm will ever be aroused by
any party which enters each campaign
utterirg the language of the mourner.
Equality of Men"
There is one fundamental plank, how
ever on which the two great parties are
in full agreement. Both believe in the
equality Of men. The difference is that
the Democratic party would make every
man as low as the poorest, while the Re-
publican party would make every man as
high as the best. But the Democratic
course will provoke no outside interfer-
ence now, for the Republican motto is
that Of the great commander, never in
terrupt the enemy while he is making a
mistake"
In politics, as in other fields, the most
impressive arguments spring from con-
trast Never has there been a more
striking example of unity than is now
afforded by this assemblage.
There are many new names in these
days, but the Republican party needs no
new title 1t stands now where it stood
at the beginning. The name of the Re-
publican party stands over every door
where righteous cause was born. Its
members nave gathered around every
movement no matter how weak if in
spired by high resolve. It's flag for more
than fifty years has been the sign of hope
on every spot where liberty was the
word. That party needs no new name or
platform to designate its purposes. 1t. is
now as it has been, equipped, militant and
in motion.
Opportunities and Dangers
opportunities and it's dangers. Nowhere
in the world, in any era, did citizenship
mean more than it means today in Amer
lea. Men of courage and sturdy char
acter are ranging themselves together
with unanimity seldom seen. There is
no excuse for cropping in the dark, for
the light is plain to him who will but
raise his eyes. The American people be-
lieve in a man or party that has con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

continuea on seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Opportunities and Dangers

Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Continued on Second Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Continued on seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

For ST. Paul and Vlcinity-Thun-
der storms.
For Minnesota-Fair, cooler in west
showers In east portion Friday. Sat-
| urday fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-05

New York. April s., The eetition by
Union Pacific interests tot"njosn the
Northern Securities plan OF alstfkbn-
tIon unsettled the stock market and
caused fevcrish fluctuations.
These seemed due to puzzled efforts
on the part ot professional traders to
find the market without any clear Idea
OF the actual effect of the news on
values Theaonly fact left clear was
that the suggestions on which they
have traded for two weeks were un-
founded. Their conflicting efforts 10
retrieve probable mistakes caused Y
very confused price movement, but
the uudcrtonee was weak on account OF
the apparent hostility between great
groups OF capitalists Union Pacific
opened u higher md hen reNedea
us much below that level. st. Panl
broke IA On the opening sale aid re-
covered oneshalf the loss while Union
Pacific was running Off Losses ran
TO point ina number Of railroad
stocks and speeialtics aud prices ran
tlqwiiwartls and upwards In a hcsltat-
ing manner.
The hcavy demand developed for
Union Pacific revived the impression
OF buying for control oi that property
as an. o.fset To the contest over North
ern Pacific control The sentiment In
the stock market was nervous and ap-
pfehGnSiye In consequence OF this lll'
dcatlon and prices nuctuutcd In very
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-05
RAILROADS FURNISH CASH
PROVIDE FIFTY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS YEARLY FOR lRRlGA-
TloN Assoe CITATION.

Washington. April s. Under rapid
questioning by the opponents Of the
repeal Of the desert land laws IN the
house committee on irrigation George
II. Maxwell detailed the information
that the Great Northern. the Northern
Pacific. the Southern Pacific, the san
Ia Fo the Union Paelhc and the Bur
ing,on railroads each contribute $6.-
600 d year and the Rock Island $4,000
d year towards fund to be used by
the National Irrigation association and
dishmrscl by Mr. Maxwell In the In.
tcrcst Of that organization. Other con-
trlbutions to this fund bring the
amount up to S5on00 a year. Thta
money has been collected during the
past five years and Is still being paid
It was used TO secure the passage Of
the national irrigation act in a cam
Daign of education
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-05
Hay TAKES PROMPT ACTION
TWO AMERICAN CORRESPOND
ekrs HELD eY RUSSIANS
At -NEWcHwANG.

4 Il
Washington, April 8 Secretary
Hay has instructed by cable Ambasaa
dor Mccormick at St Petersburg and
Minister Conger at Eelins to take i'm
mediate steps to secure the release OF
the two American newspaper corre.
=spondents now held by the Russians at
NcWchwang.
Secretary Hay acted upon ahvlces
from two sources--consul General
Fowler at Chcfoo and the proprictors
OF the Chicago Daily News The lat.
ter reported that their correspondents,
Washburn and Little. were arrested
ut the entrance Of NeWchWang harbof
on their dispatch boat, the Fuh%an. y
British craft that their two Japanese
servants were thrown Into JAZZ and
that the correspondents were only
saved from the same fate by the ener.
getlc action Of Mr.. Miller. the United
States consul there -