davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

a large measure responsible. for the
defeat of satisfactory tariff law, and
the candidate to be chosen at st. Louis
must be chosen for his fitness rather
than for his popularity. We had dur
ing the past two campaigns candi-
date In Mrs Bryan, who, from the
standpoint of personal character and
ability, stands in the highest point Of
craftsmanship and we cannot afford to
nominate man who falls below the
standard set by Bryan.
Has Views as to Platform.
Il have said lot as to candidates"
said Mr.. Rosing, with a smile, but
suppose that, since 1 am being inter
viewed, my views as to a platform
are germane. According to my view,
we could not do better than to adopt
as our platform in national affairs the
platform advocated by the minority
leaders in congress. l mean the plat
form as outlined by such people as
John Sharpe Williams, the brilliant
Mississippi Congressman, and by our
own Minnesota congressman, John
Lind, of Minneapolis
I'VE could not do better than to
adopt as an issue the question of trade
relations between North and South
America trade relations,
might say. Chamberlain, in England,
stands for a colonial trade federation
in Great Britain and we would do we'll
to stand for continental trade relation
in this country. Some people who are
for free trade want it all at one jump.
believe it is better to go it step by
step, as humanity is more apt to move,
and attain the final position by de<
grees. l believe in a plan that will let
the trade of South America and Can
ada come into our country and let our
trade find a way into theirs. We can
establish trade lines and later exchange
lines will follow, and in time New York
will be the great exchange center of
the two continents, as 1t is already the
banking center.
Chances Are Excellent.
with wise action atfst. Louis, both
| in the matter of a platform and a can
didate, believe that the chances for
Democratic success. are excellent
throughout the country. 1 am for a
Democrat for president, and I believe
that it is time to stop attaching pre-
fixes to the name of Democracy. We
have had Cleveland Democrats, Bryan
Democrats, and now We are having
Hearst Democrats. 1t would be we'll
for the plain, every day, ordinary DEM
ocrats to assert themselves, and I am
willing to trust the representatives of
the party at St. Louis TO frame plat
form truly Democratic and to NOM
mate a Democratic candidate on that
platform. If we cannot trust the DEM
ocratic organization to do this, how
can we ask the independent voter to
trust the party?"
Mr.. Rosing was asked as to state
matters, but further than intimating
| that the Republicans had gotten them
selves into a. condition where the party
is so badly split that they cannot hope
to agree this year, he would make no
suggestions as to a prospective Demo-
cratic nominee. saying it was altogeth-
er too early, and that the result of the
| St Louis convention would largely de-
ternline action in Minnesota on state
matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
WILL BEAUTIFY ROADS
BETWEEN THE CITIES
Park Boards of the Twins Will Be
Asked to Boulevard Thoroughfares.

The park boards of st. Paul and
Minneapolis win be asked to take some
action Immediately to improve the APP
pearance of the roadways between the
two cities.
At the first meeting of the Twin City
Commercial clubs joint committee.
held yesterday at the Minneapolis
Commercial club, it was decided to re-
quest the park boards to consider the
project of identifying University ave-
nue. by planting trees along the sides of
that thoroughfare from Dale street in
st. Paul to Washington avenue in Min
neapol1s. 1t was also suggested that
the Marshall avenue roadway could be
improved in the same way
The committee organized yesterday
will meet the second Friday in each
month alternately at St Paul and Min
neapolis. Those who were present at
yesterdays meeting were: President T.
F. Smith, Louis Betz, B. H. Schffber
and c. p. Slime. St. Paul: President
Leslie, w. p. Roberts, F. L. Smith. p.
j. Hanson and w. G. Nye, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
HIGH AND GRADED
SCHOOLS ASK FOR AID
State High School Board Will Hear
Applications for State Assistance.

The state high school board will hold
a quarterly meeting at the state cap
itol tomorrow. The board, which is
composed of G. A. Morey, Winona; DIR.
c. M. Jordan, Minneapolis; President
Cyrus Northrop, state university, Min
neapolis, and State Superintendent J..
w. Olsen, will consider applications by
a number of high and graded schools
for state aid.
There are number of graded
schools which have complied with the
law and will make application to be
placed on the list of high schools re-
ceiving state aid. The list contains
some twelve or fifteen, and if the pc
titions are received afffrmatively, each
will receive $1,000 state high school
appropriation. The graded schools
asking advancement to the class re-
ceiving state aid of $3.50 per year are
about equal in number.
The final determination in all the
cases will not be made until the Au-
gust meeting of the high school board,
but the applications will be received
at the session today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

To Address Mcleod County Teach
-ers-C. G. Schulz, assistant state SUI
perintendent of public instruction, left
last night for Glencoe, where today he
will address meeting of the Mcleod
County Teachers association.
Charles List Dies of Blood Poisoning
Charles List tailor, who had re-
sided at 448 Bradley street, died
Thursday at the city hospital, after an
illness of five days. from blood poison
ing.
Building Permit for New Church,
permit has been asked from the build
ing inspector for the new Polish Cath
olie church. to be erected on Jessa-
mine street, near Forest. The structure
will be of brown stone and pressed
brick, and will be 1872 by So feet, and
cost $4,000.
Three Pay for Riding on Sidewalks
H. Heydeman, L. C. Fisher and Robert
Irwin were yesterday fined 81 in police
court for riding their wheels on the
sidewalks F. B. Tiffany protested
vigorously in behalf of Heydeman that
it was unjust to ride such prisoners to
the station in the patrol wagon, but
Judge Hine thought that there should
be a greater regard for the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
WILL DRILL CHINKS
Chance for Americans to Be
Lleutenants in Chinese Army.

George T. Rice, formerly a bugler in
Company G, Thirteenth Minnesota vol
unteers, but now doing newspaper
work at Aberdeen, S. D., is DESTROYS
that competent men who desire to go to
China and drill the emperors young
men communicate with him.
Rice has perfected an arrangement
to join the Chinese army, with the
rank of second lieutenant, and he
doesn't want to go alone. He has writ
ten to Oscar Seebach, assistant adiu-
tant general Of Minnesota, asking him
to interest others who are eligible to
epaulets in the work of reorganizing
the Chinks of the celestial army.
Rice was bugler in the Thirteenth
Minnesota during it's service in the
Philippines, and much Of the time was
Maj. Seebach's orderly He was active,
intelligent and fearless, and secured
his discharge from the army just be-
fore the Minnesota men left on their
return to the states, and engaged in
newspaper work at Manila. He edited
paper and came under the ban of
Gen. MacArthur's displeasure, with the
result that he was imprisoned and
later was discharged and came back to
Minnesota.
Rice's love for adventure has again
inspired him to go to far-away lands,
and he writes Maj. Seebach that he
expects to start for China about July
1 as one of a large company of Amer
lean men with military experience, and
to whom will be assigned the task OF
drilling the Chinese troops into mod
ern ways of warfare
The Americans will enter the Chi
nese army with the rank of second
lieutenants, and will receive an equiva-
lent to the pay given officers Of the
same rank in the American army.
They will not have to forfeit their
American citizenship, and after one
years service will be given a furIough,
during which they may visit their
home country. Expenses of the Yankee
officers will be paid from the starting
point in this country by the Chinese
government. Rice says that fully
1000 experienced men will be given
berths in the army Of the Chinese en-
peror.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
FORESTERS ENTERTAIN
SUPREME OFFICERS
Judge H. L. Southworth and John Me-
Murchy Inspect the Local Courts.

Judge H. l. Southworth, of Chicago,
supreme ranger of the United Order of
Foresters, and John McMurchy, of Su-
perior, Wis, supreme treasurer of the
same order, were in St. Paul yesterday
and were entertained last night at a
meeting of Court Landmark No. As. Of
the United Order of Feresters, at
Bunker's hall, West Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
The supreme officers of the order are
on a tour of inspection of the local
courts and at the reception rendered
them last night spoke of the progress
that is being made by the order
throughout the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
CHIEF JACKSON. SHIFTS
SEVERAL FIREMEN
His Appointments and Transfers Are APP
proved by the Board.

At the meeting OF the board of fire com
missioners last evening the appointments
and transfers made by Chief Jackson were
concurred in. The appointments were:
H. J. Francois, vice D. ConneH, re-
signed; assigned to Engine Company No.
Ii as third pipeman./
R. D. Callan, assigned to Engine Com
pany No. 10 as hose driver.
G. d. Charleston assigned to Supply
No. 5 as second pipeman
The following transfers were made:
Roger MCGOWAN, Engine No. 6, to En-
CINE No Il: George Wright, Engine No. Z
to Engine No. 6; J. n. Palmer. Hook and
Ladder No 4. to Engine No. z; John
Ryan. Engine No. L, TO Hook and Ladder
No 4; John Greenville, Hook and Ladder
No. s. to Hook and Ladder No. 4; Enoch
Meiander, Hook and Ladder No. 4 to
Hook and Ladder No. 2; Morris Lynch.
Hook and Ladder No. 2, to Hook and Lad
der No g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Police Wnl Look up MecarthY.

Appearances, physical and otherwise,
were against Jack Mccarthy when he
was arraigned in police court yester-
day accused of having stolen number
of articles from his boarding house. at
245 West Seventh street, and he was
held to give the police an opportunity
to investigate. McCarthy's face is so
badly SCARED that he presents a tough
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
HE NAMES M'INNIS
Governor Appoints Him Special
Judge at EveIeth.

Neil McInnis, of Eveleth, will be APP
pointed special judge for that munich
pality today on the return from Aitkin
of Gov. Van SAINT. The new appointee
has served as a member of the house
from st. Louis county, and later was a
member of the board of county COM
missioners for that county.
The appointment, it is said, was
made on the recommendation of lead
ing Republicans of Eveleth and St.
Louis county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
AGED COUPLE WANT TO
ADOPT 6 YEAR-OLD GIRL
NeIs and Sophia LindahI Ask Courts
Permission to Take Lillian Peterson.

Nels and Sophia Iindahl, an aged
couple who have lived in St. Paul for
more than twenty years, yesterday pc
titioned the district court to be per-
mitted to adopt Lillian Consistency Pc
tersen, a six-year -oId child whose IA
Their and mother no longer live to-
gether.
1t is stated that the father deserted
the child and that the mother lives in
Minneapolis. but is willing that the
Lindahls adopt the child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Arrested on Charge of Larceny.

J. f. Baldwin was arrested last night
on charge of larceny. He is accused
OF helping himself to a treat with
change left on the bar of the Lafayette
saloon, Minnesota street. The money
placed on the bar was not taken by the
owner Immediately, and when he
reached for it could not find it Bald
win, who was standing near drinking,
was accused of taking il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Wants Divorce From Emil A. Vernon.

In suit filed IN the district court
yesterday, May T. Vernon asks for a
divorce from Emil A. Vernon, to whom
she was married at Duluth last Octo-
Der. Mrs. Vernon says that for two
months after her marriage her domes-
tic life was happy one, but the hap
piness took wings when her husband
commenced calling her bad names and
assaulting her. She asks for the
restoration of her maiden name, which
was May Laughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Want More Hiydrants.

The board Of fire commissioners last
evening decided TO request that the
water department install two double
hydrants at the Intersection of Broad
way and Prince street, and viii install
fire alarm box at Blair and Albert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
[. A. ROSING POINTS A PLAN
THAT WILL LEAD TO VICTORY

Former Democratic Candidate
for Governor Believes Chances
of Party for Success Are Ex-
celIent Throughout the Coun-
try = Declares a First-CIass
Man, Who Can Stand as Party
Representative, Should Be
Selected as Candidate for the
Presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
"a . q RIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOugA
signature af &Nzzzzm

For fine map and Guide to the st.
Louis Worlds Fair free, address a. H
Cults, Guaranty Building, Minneapoliss
Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
LABOR FAV0RS PARKER
From The Atlantic to the Pacific
the WOrkingmen Will Swat
Republication.
Especial 80 The Herald.)

Washington, Oct 22-The labor vote
VIII be very largely cast for Parker
and Davis at the approaching election,
II reports from various parts of the
country are TO be relied upon. Not
long since the Labor party of Montana.
instead of naming an independent
ticket. pledged its support to the Dem
ocratic cause. both. state and national,
thereby taking Montana out of the
doubtful column and making il a sure
Democratic state. This same party.
which is powerful in Colorado. Utah
and Nevada, is expected 10 swing these
three states into the Democratic col
umn. Over in Pennsylvania the Re-
publican state administration has trou-
bic on its hands because it has been
employing non-unien men on the new
state house at Harrisburg. The labor
unions have protested: the Republican
administration has declined 10 recog-
niZe the unions, and there is war.
pennsylvania is too strongly Repub-
ncan TO be overcome by the labor dis
sension, but the Pennsylvania union
men are working in other efilds. in
West Virginia, Indiana and New York
not to mention other close states. Their
efforts are aimed TO inducing union
labor generally to line up against the
Republican ticket. and in this way TO
indirectly. If not directly, punish the
arrogant administration which has Civ
en- afrOnt in the capital city of Penn
sylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PROPOSED PEACE CONGRESS
Sentiment in Paris Said to Be Fs-
vorable.

farls, oct. 22--Sentimeut in govern
mental quarters here is growing more
favorable 10 the American proposition
10 call a second peace congress al. The
Hague. The French officials were
at first inclined 10 consider the promo
sotion inOppOrtune while the war IS
continuing, but at the foreign office il
was stated today that If no precise date
is fixed then the congress can assemble
at the conclusion of the war, so there
VIII be no possibility Of the movement
being construed as exertinC influence
upon the belligerents.
NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader. is get
ting up propaganda to induce the
parllaments Of the various powers OF
Europe TO pass strong resolutions
against the present war and urging
their respective governments to seek
mediation The movement is asslrm-
ing serious proportions owing TO the
socialist strength in various parlia-
ments. The Socialist leader in Bel
GUM, NJ. jules d'Estree, writes that
steps have been taken which will lead
10 the adoption of an anti-war resolu-
ton oy the Belgian parliament, and
Andrea Costa. leader Of the Socialist
deputies in the Italian chamber, writes
that similar resolutions viii be adopted
Immediately after the Italian chamber
conVenes- Similar action is expected on
the part of the German and Spanish
Socialists. NJ. Jaures win introduce a
resolution. i'm the French chamber
where the strength of the Socialists in
dicates its adoption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PREACHER AS A BOXER
Minister in New Jersey Starts
a MANLY Art" School For
Young Men.

nere was great cOmmOtiOn last week
IN Jersey city church over the announce
inent that Rev. John L. Scuddcr. pastor
~ the T. lrSt COngrega tiOnal church and
mead OF the Peoples Palace at Jersey
city has employed a former professional
prize fghter to teach a class OF ,-o,1Ds,
men at the Peoples Palace how to box
ne excitement viii be greater than
ever When the invitations announcing a
SpaTr1ng match between the minister and
the pugllist are received
Let them criticse" said the minister
To-Day Boxing is a manly art Ii will
90 no young man any harm TO learn how
TO protect himself And if | want TO box
myself why not p?
Rev. Mr.. ScUdder IS 20 years old. but
ne is still a clever athlete. In college he
was a crack football player and boxer
When he decided that the young men of
the Peoples Palace should learn boxing
ne thought Of Cahill and met him enc daV
IN the fighters saloon.
Are YOU as goo das you ever were
PATTI he asked.
Try me and see said Cahin.
All right; Wen go into a back room. "
the minister responded
The bartender was left i'm charge of the
front OF the saloon and the parson aud
pugiust took off their coats. Gloves were
Qonned and then there followed one Of
the swiftest bouts that ever took place in
New Jersey. Although the minister had
not handled gloves in years he had not
forgotten how to jab.
His football training also stood him we'll
IN the rushes9s Cahll was almost down
and out in the first round. In the second
round honors were even. The third and
last round favored Cahill
You certainly know how to handle the
mitts," said Cahill.
I'm employ you to teach NV class.
You'll do" Rev. Scudder answered, and
the bargain was struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
CHICAGO MAN FATALLY
WOUNDED BY BANDITS

Chicago, Oct. 22.-LL HerzfieId has
been shot and fatally wounded while
endeavoring to rout three masked high
Waymen who had invaded the grocery
or his father-in-law, a. NJ Tubin.
Herzfeld and Tubin were alone in the
store when the bandits entered. The
proprietor was behind the counter.
counting the days receipts, while his
son-in-law was in the rear
The highwaymen ordered the grocer
10 hold up his hands. The robbers then
started Tubin toward the rear Just as
Herzneld came running toward them
with heavy club in his hands.
The desperadoes turned and fled to-
ward the door. where one of them
stopped and fired at the young man.
The bullet went wide of its mark. but
a second struck HerZfield and he fell
unconscious.
A crowd of pedestrians, who saw the
robbers as they fled, took up the pur-
suit, but the bandits made their escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
EFFORT BEING MADE
TO SHIELD HIGGINS

Peoria, H.. Oct. 22.-Some unknown
person may have inflicted the injuries
upon Mrs. Nellie Thomasson. from
which she died, according to friends
OF young Higgins, who is under arrest
charged with the crime
The evidence brought out at the cor
oner's inquest showed that the woman
walked TO the train al the station in
TINS city with but slight assistance
from one of the employees of the road.
and that when she arrived at I.acon
she summoned hack and made her
way TO the home of her mother. sever
al blocks away, without assistance. She
did not summon a physician until six
teen hours later, and these facts tend
10 prove, it is asserted. that Mrs
Ihomasson was not fatally hurt by
young Higgins. but by some one else
after she left the depot where she had
encountered Higgins and his sister.
The name Of man with whom Mrs.
Thomasson was intimate and who is
known to have objected TO her relations
with Higgins. ST., is mentioned i'm this
connection. but so far there has been
no positive evidence against him.
When il became known that the
grand jury had recommended that Hig-
gins be held for murder. there was
remarkable demonstration on the part
OF his friends. who fiocked to his as
sistance.
Mrs. Higgins, wife of John G.. Hig-
gins. gave out statement today. She
said that the intimacy between her
husband and Mrs. Thomasson began
three years ago. The couple. she said.
made trip 10 Chicago together. and
later Mr. Higgins devoted all his at
tention TO Mrs. Thomasson. His son.
Daniel Higgins, demonstrated with him.
but unavailingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
VICTIM NEVER SPOKE
James Burke Shot Down by
slim Wilson, a Dublin,
Ida, SaIOOnkeeper.

Lewiston, Ida, Oct. PA special to
the Tribune from Dublin, Ida, says:
James Burke was shot and instantly
killed at an early hour this morning
by slim" Wilson. who has recently
conducted a gambling resort here. The
shooting occurred in Wilson's house.
and was the result of a quarrel which
occurred in MOhler about two weeks
ago. The men had beel playing cards
and drinking throughout the night. but
were sober at the time of the shooting.
About o'clock the men renewed the
old quarrel which ended in a fist fight
in which Wilson bettered Burke. Burke
later returned to the house and again
resumed the quarrel. This time it led to
the shooting.
Burke is said to have threatened
to do up Wilson after being thrashed
and Wilson is said TO have thought
that when Burke returned To renew
the quarrel that ne was armed. Burke
never spoke after the first shot was
fired After the shooting Wilson es-
capped. Burke is the son of a farmer.
and was considered a dangerous man.
Wilson is a stranger, having lived here
less than month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

/ die. and I might as we'll tell the who'll.
thlng. / held up a special worlds fair
Train at Columbus Junction. Ia. the
latter part Of July. We got nothing
IN the job"
7. The train robbed by the men was
| known as the Diamond special 'oa
/ the Illinois Central The robbers en-
tered the Pullman cars and went
through them with drawn revolyers.
taking all the money and valuab Ies
that the passengers had. then stopped
me train and disappeared. One or two
OF the passengers who did not respond
quickly enough were struck over the
mead with their weapons.
Detective James McCluskey. who has
-oeen lying in semi comatose condition
at the city hospital, died tonight. VIII
ham Morris; alias Blair. the wounded
alleged train robber, who is also in
the hospital, still lives. He was asleep
When McCluskey died The physicians
ADMIT that Morris has a chance for re-
coVery. As the result of Yesterdays
battle, Detectives Shea. Dwyer. Nc
Cluskey and Alfred Rose. an alleged
tram robber, are dead, and Morris lies
apparently mOrtaUy wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
GERMAN AUTHOR HAILED
INTO CRIMINAL COURT

Berlin. Oct. 22-Count WoIfston
Baudlssin. kinsman of Rear Admiral
Won Baudissin, commander of the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern during the
visit Of Prince Henry of Prussia TO
the United States, is on trial in the
criminal court here for libeling the Of
ncers corps Of the fusiIeer guard reg
iment, belonging to the household
troops, by satirizing them in a novel
entitled First Glass Men" The prose-
cution is brought by the state on the
ground OF public welfare Won Baudis-
SIN, whose pen name is Baron Won
Schliet." is a retired army lieutenant.
a playwright and the author Of about
twenty books on military subjects or.
romanres OF military life.