davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27

The Sureme Court has decidedthat an
anarchist cannot immigrate to this couu-
try, but it is still to be assumed that a
native anarchist can indulge in free
speech to his heart content. This seems
drawing it pretty fine but it is undoubt.
eddy true that every government has a
perfect right to arbitrarily decide who
shall and who shall not be allowed adj
mission at its ports. And negative
decision in any given case is not an inter.
ference'with free speech.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27

The confidence of the financial world IN
the little nation of Japan is attested to BY
the fact that her $25 100000 loan was sub.
scribed for inNew York in less than two
hours after the books were. opened. The
same amount was subscribed for twenty
times over in a few hours in London. II
is. claimed the object of floating foreign
loan at this time by the Japanese is to gel
thetfnancial interests of America and
Europe interested in the future welfare o.
Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27

One of the questions with which the
Panama Canal Commission will shortly
have TO deal is whether the eight.honi
lawof 1892 applies to the construction o.
the Panama Canal, and whether, i
passed, the eight.hour bill now before
congressiwill sofapply. The application
of either the present law or the pending
bill, if enacted, would extend the time o.
construction, it is estimated, at least two
years, and increase its cost several mil
lions of dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
Mhooping Couch.

"Iu The spring of 1907 my children had
whoopiug cough" says Mrs. d. w.
capps, ofCapps, Ala. II used Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy with the most sat.
isfactory results. think this is the best
remedy I have ever seen for whoopiug
cough" This remedy keeps the cough
loose, lessons the severity and frequency
OF the coughing spellsand conuieracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1904.

+ The Panama Legislature has provided
for the coinageaof subsidiary currency to
the amount Of 81, SOC, 600. The only
money current on the isthmus now is
Colombian silver. This will be melted
down and recoined ass fastsass the work
can be done. 1t isFexpected that the
Panama Government will have their
coming done in the United States prob
ably at the San Francisco Mint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27

One of the greatest blessings a modest
man can wish for is good, reliable set Of
bowels. If You are not the happy pos.
SCISSOR of such an outfit you can greatly
improve the efficiency of those you have
by the judieions use of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and agreeable in effect.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27

The popularity and rapid growth Of the
rural free delivery postal service is shown
by reference to the statistics. In 1899
200 routes were in operation. At the
close Of the. present fiscal year, July I
next, there will be over 100000 rural
routes in operation. bringing daily mail
service to more than 1850, 900 people
residing in rural districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Special to The Globe. go
SPARTA, Wis, March John M. Fan
ming, agent of the United States Express
company, aged thirty-five, died of con-
sumption this evening. He had served
several terms as alderman. His wife and
three small children survive.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March Il
Noah Raby died today in the Piscataway
poor house, of which he had been an
inmate for the last forty years. If he
had lived until April 1 next, according to
his own statement, Raby would have
been 1872 years old He is said to have
been born in Eatontown, Gates county, N.
c., on April 1, 1772.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March Capt.
Charles D. Bagley, aged seventy -four,
Missouri and Mississippi, river pilot for
fifty years, and a friend of Mark Twain
when he was pilot, is dead at his home
here. He was a native of Maine and
wrote valuable articles for the Waterman's
Journal many years ago on navigation of
the Western rivers.
Special to The Globe
CASS LAKE, Mimi, March Mrs
Minnie Stein, the wife Of Mayor George
Stein, is dead. The body was today taken
to Shakopee, the former home of Mrs.
Stein. The funeral at this place was in
charge of the ladies of the Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Stein was a prominent
member. Besides her husband Mrs. Stein
leaves four children, one only a few days
old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Railroad News
ISLAND WANTS
BROADWAY PIERS
That Road After independent
Passenger Terminals In
ST. Paul.

II. E. Byran, assistant to the fourth
vice president of the Rock Island, Is
expected to arrive in st. Paul within a.
few days to inspect the terminals of
the company in this city and to as
certain in what way the present facil-
tiles of the company may be improved
to meet the demands of its increased
business in this territory.
The Rock Island passenger trains
now run into ST. Paul over the Mil
waukee's tracks from Newport, at
which point they cross the river from
Inver Grove. The Rock Island has it's
own freight terminals and warehouse
on the West side, opposite the uion
depot.
The operating department of the
Rock Island desires to secure an inde-
pendent entrance to st. Paul over its
own passenger tracks, and as it has
sufficiently large right of way to ac-
commodate double tracks to its pres
ent freight terminal on the West side,
1t is understood that the company is
looking for means of crossing the
river, and that 1t has in view the ac-
QUESTION Of the Broadway piers, which
are now SO many white elephants in
the hands of the city and for the re-
moval of which the council proposes
to expend $11,50O.
''The lower flats on the West side
are admirably suited for railroad
yards" said a railroad man yesterday,
land the Rock Island has in view the
time when traffic into ST. Paul will be
so heavy that it may be driven off the
tracks which it now uses, and which
are already burdened to their limit. I
believe that the company would be
willing to pay the city a good price
for the piers If it decided to construct
a bridge across the river to give 1t
direct entrance to the union depot
yards"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
DOCTORS COFFEE.
And His Daughter Matched Him.

ftnO EIiS Ddu9ftIcT MdtCHSO f1lnts
Coffee drinking troubled the family
of physician of Grafton, w. Va, who
describes the situation briefly:
Having suffered quite while
from vertigo, palpitation of the heart
and many other arrangements Of the
nervous system, and finding no, relief
from usual methods of treatment,
thought to see how much there was in
the Postum argument against coffee
so resorted to Postum, cutting off
the coffee, and to my surprise and sat-
tsfaction have found entire relief from
all my sufferings, proving conclusively
the baneful effect Of coffee and the way
to be rid of it.
II have found Postum completely
takes the place of coffee, both in flavor
and in taste. 1t is becoming more
popular every day with many Of our
people and is having great demand
here.
my daughter, Mrs Long, has been
a sufferer for a long time from at
tacks of acute indigestion. BY the dis
missal of coffee and using Postum in
its place she has obtained complete re-
lief.
II have also heard from many others
who have used your Postum very IA
vorable accounts Of Its good effects.
7 prescribe Postum in place of cof-
fee in a great many cases, and I be-
lieve that upon its merits Postum will
come into general use." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look for the famous little book, 1.-The
Road to Wellvilie," in each pkg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
EDWARDS, WOOD & CO.
AGAIN In COURT
Lawyers at Duluth Argue on the constItu-
tlonaiity of a Law.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 1.-Constitu-
tionality of the law is the particular phase
of the case of Edwards, Wood 81 Co., grain
ton Of the court; and partial argument on
that point was heard today.
The defendants came up for trial In the
municipal court before Judge q. III. Win
dom, on the complaint of Edward Carl
son, in which it is alleged that Edwards,
Wood & Co., of Duluth, as his brokers,
did not make true return to him upon
consignment of grain which he shipped to
them. The complaint is drawn under. a
state law which requires brokers to make
report to their clients of all sales.
The defense asserts, first, that the law
under which the action is brought is I'M
constitutional. Further, it is asserted that
the complaint in the case is misleading
and that the defendants believed that they
were to be tried for making false returns
to the complainant, instead Of which the
accusation when presented is that they
did not make full and true return.
The court instructed counsel to address
all argument to the question Of the con-
stitutionality Of the law.
e. H. Whipple and w. M. Marshall ap-
peared for the defendants and the prose-
cution is being conducted by City Attorney
Oscar Mitchell.
The entire day was spent in argument
upon the constitutionality of the law, and
at 1870 the case was adjourned 1ndef1n-
itely owing to the fact that Mr.. Whipple
has been called away from the city by
reason of the illness of a relative.
The attorneys for the defense. have an
nounced that If the decision is unfavor-
able an Immediate appeal will be- taken to
the supreme court. There are five other
complaints similar in character to that
now on trial and these have been contin-
ued until April, to await decision In this
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
is denied that there is to be general re-
trenchment.
RAILROAD NOTES.


The Chicago & Alton has decided to
equip Immediately with electric lights all
the cars in all its trains. The current
is to be produced by a dynamo driven
by the axle during the run of the train.
Though the Great Northern coast trains
make three extra stops in Washington
west of Spokane, at EdwaH, Odessa and
Old Mission, they arrive in st. Paul on
usual schedule time. The half hour lost
In the stops Is made up in the run.
G.. M. Levey, assistant to President
Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific,
]. M. Hannaford, second vice president,
and Assistant General Superintendent A.
E. Law have completed a tour of inspec-
ton of the Northern Pacific's properties
on the western end of the line.
It is declared that the New York Cen
trail has recently secured $4,000, 600 from
basis. The loan carried with it Az per
cent interest in addition to commission
which makes 1t net the lenders about
per cent. The loan is understood to run
for ten months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Northwest News
FARMERS MEET AND
SOME OF THEM BOLT
National Cooperative Grain
Growers Have Stormy Ses-
sion at Omaha.

OMAHA Neb., March Twenty
states were represented IN the National
Cooperative Grain Growers and Stock
Raisers' association when that body
convened here today. New blocks Of
the capital stock of $5,000,000 will be
offered for sale to members and large
elevators are projected.
H. IL. Gaines, Of Topeka, was made
chairman; Robert Lindblom, of Chi
cago. was elected secretTy. and the
executive committee prese ated the pro-
posed new constitution. ! 1t provides
that the name Of the association shall
be changed to the Farmers National
Exchange company. Its object shall
be to buy, sell and deal in grain, live
stock and all kinds of produce on COM
mission and otherwise, and for that
purpose build and equip elevators,
warehouses, cold storage plants, stock
yards and whatever shall be necessary
for carrying on the business of the
company"
The afternoon session was tunlultu-
Gus, and the Nebraska delegates walk
ed out of the convention and met in
another hotel. Immediately after the
chairman called the convention to or
der the proposed constitution was con-
sidered in committee of the whole.
Half a dozen delegates clamored for
recognition, but Secretary Lindblom
was given the floor that he might ex-
plain the constitution and bylaws
formulated by the executive commit
tee.
A Nebraska delegate declared that
he did not believe the convention want
ed to be dictated to by outsiders or edi-
tors of newspapers. The remark was
directed at Chairman Gaines, who is
the publisher of an agricultural paper
at Topeka, Kan. Many tried to talk
at once. When order was restored
two delegates presented drafts of con-
and the ideas of their associates. Again
there was confusion, and the Nebraska
delegates withdrew. No business was
transacted by either body during the
rest Of the afternoon and both adj
journed to meet at 1880. At the even
ing meeting the main body was joined
by part OF the Nebraska delegation and
the constitution was again taken up.
Later the entire Nebraska delegation
returned to the convention. The ses-
sion continued until almost midnight,
the delegates discussing resolution
proposing national organization along
the lines proposed by the Chicago con-
vention. The resolution was defeated,
Many of the minority declare tonight
that tomorrow they will meet to or
ganize a National Farmers Exchange
company and elect directors. Mem
bers of the majority say if this is done
it will cause a split in the ranks that
can never be bridged over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
HEART BROKEN GIRL
ENDS LIFE ON STREET
Miss Miller Swallows Strych.
nine Affianced Husbands
Parents Opposed Her.

Because the parents Of her affianced
husband would not consent to their mar
rage, Miss Faith Miller, pretty young
woman of twenty-tw years, living at
1886 Oakland avenue. committed suicide
on the street yesterday afternoon, leav-
ing a pitiful note to the world.
AS she was passing the corner Of Thir-
ty-fifth street and Hennepfn avenue about
o'clock, she swallowed quantity Of
strychnine, and a moment later fell to
the pavement senseless Bystanders hur-
'riedly carried her to a nearby store and
sent for a physician, but as the unhappy
girl heard them telephoning she revived
somewhat and cried:
Let me die. Let me die There is
nothing to live for now" When the ply
stefan arrived she had passed away.
Miss Miller has made two previous un-
successful attempts at suicide, one by
carbolic acid, and is said to have be-
come Respondent when she received a let
Ter from her sweetheart telling her that
his parents refused their permission to
his marriage.
was found in her purse, I'll marry you
anyway, because I love you, and only
you. If my folks object, they do not
need to stay with me. I'll marry you
In spite of these cheering words, the
girl, it is said, felt that their marriage
could never be happy one unless it was
approved by his father and mother.
A note written by the girl and found in
her purse was evidently penned in great
haste a few moments before she started
from the house on that fatal walk. 1t is
composed of short sentences and blotted
here and there by tears, while in places it
Is undecipherable. It read:
IT kill myself because life's worth
nothing. My life here, it is hell for me-
Put me where you can. ! don't care.
Don't take me back to 3136 Oakland ave-
nue. have no home in the world. God
forgive me- My home is in heaven, not
On earth. I have money in the
Bank of Minneapolis to lay me away Do
with 1t as you will and give my clothes
to some poor girl
Deputy Coroner H. G. Irvine, who inves-
tigated the case. ordered the body remov-
ed to the morgue and notified the girls
foster brother John Miller, of ST. Paul.
In her purse was found $40 and 1t was
learned that she has about $50 in a bank
here.
The young woman was of an intensely
religious turn of mind and constant at
tendant at church services. DR.. Irvine
telegraphed to her aff1anced husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

kidneys. and preserves intact that por-
ton not yet destroyed The medicines
use neutralize the poisons that form a
toxine that destroy the cells in the tubes
in the kidneys"
The Evening Post, one of the leading
daily papers of CincinnatiS Ohio, hearing
be willing to give public test to demon
strate his faith in his treatment and prove
its merits by treating five persons suffer
ing from Bright's Disease and Diabetes,
free of charge, the Post to select the cases
and the examination to be in the medical
department of prominent university.
DIR. Mott accepted the conditions, and
twelve persons were selected. After a
most critical chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination had been made in the
university laboratory, five out of the
twelve were decided upon, the professor
making the examination remarking, 81
should say they are all fatal cases. These
cases were placed under DR.. Motifs care,
and reports published each week in the
Post. In three months all were discharged
by Dr.. Mott as cured. the final examina-
persons treated regained their normal
weight, strength and appetite. and were
able to resume their usual work Any
one desiring to read the details of this
public test can obtain copies of the paper
by writing to DR.. Mott for them.
This public demonstration gave DR..
Mott an international reputation that has
brought him into correspondence with
people al over the world and several
noted Europeans are numbered among
those who have taken his treatment and
been cured. as treatment can be admin
istered effectively by mall
The doctor will correspond with those
who are suffering with Bright's Disease,
Diabetes or any kidney trouble whatever,
and will be pleased to give his expert
opinion free to, those who will send him
a description of their symptoms. An es-
say which the doctor has prepared about
kidney troubles, and describing his new
method of treatment, will also be mailed
by him. Correspondence for this purpose
should be addressed to IRVINE K. MOTT,
M. D., ITO Mitchell Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
FIRST OF SEASONS
SETTLERS GO WEST
Extra Equipment Added by Railroads to
Handle Traffic.

The vanguard of this years tide of i'm
migration to the Northwest passed
through st. Paul yesterday, and the num-
Der of settlers to take advantage Of the
low colonist rates the first day the rates
were in effect was greater than ever be-
fore. So large was the volume of pas
senger traffic which the three transconti-
mental roads carried yesterday that extra
efforts had to be made to handle it.
The Northern Pacific ran it's train out
Of ST. Paul last night in two sections
every berth and seat being occupied The
Great Nerthern's train was similarly han
died. The Soo's train which left yester-
day morning was filled to its capacity at
st. Paul, and an extra section had to be
added at Minneapolis to carry the immi-
grants who left from that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
DECIDE TO CURTAIL.'
PASS PRIVILEGES
Officials of Short Industrial Roads to Be
Refused Eavors.S7

CHICAGO, March 1.-The executive
committee of the Western pass agreement
has met and arranged to prevent the issu-
ance of free transportation to persons not
discussion was in regard to issuing annu
al and other passes to officers of so-called
industrial roads. 1t was said that most
of these lines are on side tracks to in
dustries, and that the issuing Of passes
is in the nature of rebate and in viola
tion of the section Of the interstate COM
merce law. It was decided that officials
receive annual or trip passes unless it
is a connecting link between standard
roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
SALTWATER

county commissioners opened yesterday
The committee appointed by the city coun-
Gil to urge the board to defray one-third
of the expense of building new bridge
over the Northern Pacific railway tracks
at Browns creek will not be present until
this afternoon owing to the absence of
Commissioner Granquist. The board ex-
amined a great many applications for cor
rection Of assessments.
D. M. Swain, of Saltwater, yesterday
w. Va, to be used on new boat that
is being built there by Capt William Bay
The condition of Frank Granquist re-
mains about the same, except that he is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
HAS GREAT WEALTH
IN ONE BIT OF ROCK
1t Is Full of Red Alaskan earnets Worth
5000 to $1,4oo Each.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March III. J.
Hindersman, of Redfeld, is the possessor
of a valuable specimen, which was pre-
scented to him by an old friend in Alaska.
1t consists of piece of rock which weighs
thirty-five pounds. Imbedded in the rock
are large red Alaskan gaTnets.
Twenty eight of the garnets are visible,
and it is thought that at least half as
many more are buried out of sight in the
piece of rock. The garnets, which are
from one-half to an inch in diameter, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
RAILROAD BUILDING
TO BEGIN IN CITY
500 Expected to Commence Construction
Work on Proposed Extension.

The 500 having secured, through con-
domination proceedings, the land It needs
to extend its own line from its present
termination near Cortland street. building
operations. it is expected, will be COM
menced as soon as the formalities at
tending the transfer of the land are COM
p1eted, and the council has granted the
right to cross the streets over which the
proposed line is to run
The projected line will run almost dag
onally across the territory between Mary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
WILL NOT ENLARGE
DEPOT THIS YEAR
Proposed Improvement Has Been POST
poned for While. 9sF

It has been announced from an author
itative source that the projected improve
ments at the union depot will not be car
ried out for at least another year. It had
been planned to greatly enlarge the st.
Paul station and to this end property on
Third street was to be acquired g
1t is said that recently the heirs Of the
Mason estate, who own property on Third
street between Sibley and Wacouta street,
have offered the land and Improvements
to the Union Depot company for $40, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
SYNDICATE. SECURES
SMALL IOWA LINE
Control Of Des Moines & Fort Dodge to
Pass From Stockholders.

NEW YORK, March THE control Of
the Des Moines & Fort Dodge has passed
to the syndicate which some time ago
made an offer to stockholders for their
road is not yet known. The road is at
present under an eighteen year lease to
the Rock Island, the lease expiring Jan.
1 next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Meet cut in SUGAR Rates.

The Rock Island and the Great Western
rates from Chicago to st. Paul, following
a slash made by the Burlington, The rate
Is now Z cents per 100 from Chicago to
st. Paul. 2 cents lower than the rate
from Chicago to Missouri river points put
in by the Great Western last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Flagship Ashore.

VICTORIA, B. c., March LIT is re-
ported here that H. M. S. Bonaventura,
the new flagship of the North Pacific
squadron, en- route from Portsmouth
to Esquimalt, is ashore on the South or
Central American coast, and is in
bad position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Dowie Hides in Organ Loft.

MELBOURNE, March John
Alexander Dowie, of Zion City, ILL.,, has
appealed to the American consul for
protection. When the mob broke up
his meeting Sunday he is said to have
hidden three hours in the organ loft.
Hereafter his meetings will be held be-
hind closed DOORS