davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
HERRIED TO RETIRE
Governor of South Dakota
Through With Politics

'1 am about through with my second
term as governor, wasn't candidate
for denomination. and will soon, Cincin-
natus-like, retire to my farm, although
in this case the farm happens to be a
law office" said Charles N Herried,
governor of South Dakota, at the Mer-
chants hotel last night
There's very little politics just now
in my state" he added. My party has
nominated the man we Republicans
hope will be my successor, and the
campaign has not yet begun. The
Democrats had a pretty warm fight
over the question of iRdorsing Hearst.
but that was settled and all is har-
mony in the land. Crop conditions
throughout the state were never better.
The rains of this week have bright
ened up the face of nature and never
have / seen prospects for bumper
crop more promising at this season Of
the year. Pasturage is excellent and
the dairy interests are enthused.
"The farmers of my state are pros
porous and contented, and there is
comparatively little discussion of tariff
schedules. South Dakota, from a Re-
publican standpoint, is absolutely
sound, and the Iowa idea has taken no
hold on our people. For an agricul-
tural state, / believe there is less talk
than any other state in the Union
Gov. Herried was accompanied to st.
Paul last evening by Congressman
Charles H Burke, of Pierre, and sew
eral other prominent South Dakotans
They leave today for Northern Wiscon-
sin to spend several days in camp life
along the trout streams.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
YE EDITORS START
FOR ST.LOUIS TODAY
A Special Train Will Convey
Thought MoIders to the
Great Fair

A special train of nine coaches,
which will leave the union depot at
$50 o'clock. this evening, will bear 800
members of the Minnesota Editorial
association on their way to the st.
Louis exposition, and for one week at
least the down. trodden young man,
whose brilliancy has not been appre-
ciated by the 'boss,' will use the
plural I'VE" to surfeit while he ed
its the paper at home.
The Minnesota excursionists have
been routed over the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, and their train
starts half hour earlier than the reg
ular st. Louis passenger In order to
catch their special in ample time, the
editorial party will take dinner at 5
o'clock at the Windsor hotel, head
quarters during the day for the ex-
ecutive committee, which is charged
with the arduous task of making sleep
er assignments, issuing transportation.
coupon books containing meal tickets,
steamboat excursion tickets, etc., dur
ing the itinerary of the party.
1t will be the largest association
from any state to attend the fair this
season, it is said, and it is far and
away the largest excursion party ever
travelling under Minnesota Editorial
association colors. Owing to the de-
mand for railroad accommodations, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

executive committee was unusually
careful in limiting the party to actual
newspaper workers, their wives and
immediate families, and yet a number
who applied for membership in the
party could not be provided for.
Every arrangement made weeks ago
will be carried out to the letter." said
H. P. Hall, a member of the executive
committee, last night. Final arrange
ments have been fully completed. Capt.
c. G. Whitney, of the executive COM
mittee, will return from st. Louis to-
morrow morning, where he has been
to complete some minor details. We
are just completing the assignment of
the 320 members of the association
who have planned to go on the excur-
sion of 1904, and reservations of berths
have now been made. 1t is the largest,
and l believe the best, excursion ever
arranged for the members of the Min
nesota Editorial association"
The party will be headed by C. F.
Macdonald, of St. Cloud, president of
the Editorial association, and the ed
itors during their stay at st. Louis will
formally dedicate the Minnesota build
ing at the exposition. Gov. Van SAINT
will leave for. St. Louis Sunday to as
sist in the dedicatory exercises, which
have BEEN set for the morning of June
Z. The members. of the Minnesota
commission to the fair will also be
present for the dedicatory ceremonial.
The editors expect to reach st. Paul
on their return on Monday, June 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
SALTWATER


John Steinmann, the saltwater ped
dler, who was shot in the arm Sunday
near Midvale by one Of a gang of st.
Paul toughs, while driving along a
country road, has decided to prosecute
the guilty party or parties and a war
rant for the arrest of those implicated
was placed in the hands of Sheriff Os-
from Inasmuch as the shooting took
place in Washington county, the prose-
cution will occur in this county. Stein
mann is rapidly recovering.
The committee appointed to solicit
for the sale of stock in the hope Of
raising enough money with which to
build a new opera house in this city
will put in few more days, and mem
bers of the committee believe that sue
cess will crown their efforts. UP to
Thursday evening the subscriptions
amounted to $4,000.
The prison twine factory is getting
ready to ship an immense amount of
binder twine this month, and several
million pounds will be shipped to diff
ferent parts of the state. All of this
twine was ordered in carload lots early
in the season for June shipment.
State Agent Barncard was at the
prison yesterday afternoon interview
ing convicts who are soon to be re-
leased from that institution. Mr..
Barncard says that he now has about
1S0 paroled men in his charge and
that all of them are doing nicely.
The supply Of old logs in Nevers
dam will soon be exhausted and new
logs will begin running next week. The
output of the boom up to the present
time amounts to about 50,000,0 900 feet
The Improved Order of Red Men of
this city will give an excursion on the
steamer ] S June %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
HAS GOOD WORDS FOR
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT
Judge Caldwell Says He's a Fine Law
yer and Good Man

Judge Francis Caldwell, of Norwood,
judge of the Eighth judicial district,
who was in ST. Paul last night, says he
has partisan opposition for reelection.
A rival Democratic lawyer is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
against him. r. w. Morrison, of Nor
wood, is in the field as a candidate and
will probably file for the Republican
nomination, while w. II. Leeman, of
Henderson, is prospective candidate
for the Democratic nomination.
i haven't a word to say against my
Democratic opponent" Judge Caldwell
said last night. HE is a fine lawyer
and good man. Nearly all the law
yers of the district are friendly to my
candidacy and the newspapers of the
district are treating me very kindly. ]
expect to be renominated and re-
elected"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Secret service men, private secre-
taries and their understudies all unite
at the White house to protect President
Theodore Roosevelt from possible in
jury at the hands of cranks, for, ac-
cording to William Loeb Jr., the presi-
dents private secretary, he has
number of callers each week who are
mentally unbalanced.
Secretary Loeb was in st. Paul yes
terday afternoon and met a number of
prominent citizens. He talked very in
terestingly about the life at the White
house and the freaks who appear at
the home of the nations chief execu-
tive.
"Cranks come to the White house on
one imaginary errand and another
every week, and one week as many as
six men called who were found to have
a mania for something irrational The
president is properly protected wher-
ever he goes, and vigilance is not re-
laxed by his friends when he is at
home at the White house. Strict orders
are in force as to the admission to the
house of anybody who displays any
symptoms of being a crank, and if a
man with an unfortunate mania gets
past my assistant, 1 have a session
with him, and the secret service men,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The G. w. Hackett Realty Company Of
st. Paul has Incorporated. 1t has a capi-
tai stock of 5000 and will transact q
realty business, with authority to in
vest in townsites, additions and town lots
and blocks. Mira j. Hackett is president
Jessie II. Gates, vice president, and Hor-
ace B. Gates is secretary and treasurer
Florence H. Denote, with these, con-
stitutes the incorporators.
The Adam Pickering Company of Min
neapolis will engage in the general mer-
chandise business. 1t has capital stock
OF $4,000, and Adam Pickering Paul w
Fish and William A. Kerr are the in
cOrporatorS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04


who are always on guard about the
executive mansion, watch pretty close
ly to see that we on the inside of the
house do not have to enforce the ex-
clusion.
"Of course the great danger is that
some crank will get past us all. Very
frequently the most dangerous man is
one who is apparently rational, and he
is the man whom We live in daily
dread of.
Secretary Loeb was at the White
house when Peter Elliott, the Mime
apolis crank who created a scene there
some months ago, was taken into Gus
tody. He says that one of the guards
had narrow escape from very serious
injury in placing the maniac in a van
for removal to a detention ward in
hospital. Mr.. Loeb had heard of Ell
liotts death by suicide before leaving
Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
/ MINNEAPOLIS |
TO Build RESCUE
HOME IN MIDWAY
CommanderBooth- Tucker Says
St. Paul Man Has Prom-
ised to Erect 1t

Commander Tucker, of the
Salvation Army, in an address at Wes-
leyan Methodist church last evening,
announced that he had just been in
formed that St. Paul man had prom
lsed to erect a $4,000 rescue home
midway between the two cities.
The commander declared that the
project had not yet assumed definite
form, but added that he felt confident
the home would be built. He declined
to give the name of the prospective
donor.
A large audience listened to the adj
dress. The Salvation Army band was
in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
MONEY is ALLOTTED
TO ARMY POSTS
Fort snelIIne's Quota Is $4,000 Under
This Order

WASHINGTON, D.. c., June 3.-Secre-
tary Taft today approved the allotments
made by the quartermaster general Of the
funds for barracks and quarters at various
army posts and forts to be expended dur
ing the fiscal year beginning July l. The
following amounts We're allotted to in
terror postss
Assinniboine, Mont, $44 900; Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. $251, 900; Fort Harrison.
Mont. $13, ,100 Fort Keogh, Mont, $500:
Fort Lincoln, N. d., $7,7OO: Fort Meade,
s. D., $4,000; Fort Smelling, Mimi,
$S5, coo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

The Boston Transcript reprints Mark
Twain's Introduction of Stanley. when
in that city. when contrasts began
Mr.. Clemens what i have achieved in
my measurably brief life with what he has
achieved In possibly his briefer one, the
effect is to SWeeps utterly away the ten
story edifiee of my own self appreciation.
and leave nothing behind but the cellar .
Mr Clemens also compared Stanley with
Columbus, to the disparagement of the
latter gentleman. When Columbus start
ed out to discover America, he didn't have
to do anything but s'sit in his cabin and
lea would discover tsef.''-New York
Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
WASHOUT DELAYS
MILWAUKEE, TRAIN
Rain Washes Bank of Earth Onto
Track Near Curry, Mimi

AS result of the heavy rains yester
day. large bank of earth near Curry,
Mimi, was washed down onto the
Milwaukee and Burlington roads Joint
track, one mile east of that village.
The land slide delayed the Milwau-
kee train No. for over an hour, the
train which was due to arrive at $50
p. m. not getting into the depot until
11:15 O'clock.
The embankment that was washed
down upon the track was about thirty
feet long and five feet deep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
MINNESOTANS PETITION
AUGUSTANA SYNOD

LINDSBORG, Kas., June S-At the
Lutheran Augustana synod TODAY the
presidents report was the feature. The
Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas conferences
lead in their contributions to the mis-
sion fund. Rev. ]. v. Kildahl, of North
field, Minn.. urged a closer union of all
Lutheran forces. Other addresses were
made by DR.. M. Wahlstrom, St Paul, and
d. l.. Holmes. Meridian, Conn.
"A petition was presented from the Min
nesota conference asking that the August
ana synod withdraw from the general
council of the Lutheran church in Amer
lea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
sMoTHERED IN WHEAT Sin
Mic 5Reinart Meets Death While at
Work in Elevator

Mic Reinart, nineteen years old. who
lived at 81 West Twenty eighth
street, was suffocated in bin of wheat
screenings rat Elevator X, Twenty
ninth street. and Garfield avenue, yes
terday morning. s9zgranr gah~af ~sAiSti
He descended into the bin to clear
the spout and sudden rush of screen
lngs caused him to lose his hold on
the ladder. 1t was necessary to cut
through the side of the bin to get the
man. out, and he died before. he could
be reached. Reinart was a married
man, but the news of his death was
Withhold from Mrs. Reinart. who is Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

LOEB TELLS HOW ROOSEVELT
is PROTECTED AT WHITE HOUSE

Presidents Private Secretary
Talks of the Work of the Sc.
cret Service Men Who Are on
Watch for Cranks Who Flock
to the Executive Mansion
All Visitors Are Watched and
When Crank Symptoms Are
Discovered Are Denied Ad.
mission to the House
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Tonka Bay has been selected by the
Minnesota Bankers association for its
annual meeting, and June 81 and %
are the dates of the convention. At a
banquet, to be given the evening of
June %, at which President A. C. An
derson, Of the st. Paul National bank,
will preside, Judge e. A. Jaggard, Of
st. Paul; Congressman John Lind, OF
Minneapolis; S. r. Flynn and Frank
M. Nye and w. e. Hale, of Minneapo-
lis, will be among the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Kirk Holds yokers, Treasure

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3-The Ameri-
can Press Humorists elected the follow
ing officers today:
President, Strickland w. Gillian. Bal
timore; vice president, Robertus Love, st.
Louis; secretary and treasurer, William
f. Kirk, Milwaukee.
The humorists were rendered a recep-
tiOn at the Wisconsin building and their
ladies were entertained at dinner at the
west pavilion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

The two-year-old son of George III.
Landry. 455 Adams street northeast.
died last evening as the result oe
drinking carbolic acid. Thursday
evening Mrs. Landry left her bedroom
Tor minute, leaving the child alone.
The little one spied bottle on the
dresser, and seizing it drank the con-
tents. which proved to be diluted car
bolIc acid, used as a disinfectant. The
child fingered until last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
0SULLIVHN'S

because live rubber is necessary for
the comfort and economy OF their GUS
toners. When yeu ask for O'SulIivans
and a dealer suggests "any rags" de-
pend on it, he is looking for the main
chance and more profit. Then is the
time to send to O'Sullivan Rubber Co.,
Lowell, Mass
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
w. A. VAIL DROPS MEAD
IN HIS APARTMENTS
Was Assistant General Manager of
Northwestern Telephone Company

w. A. Vail, assistant general mana
ger of the Northwestern Telephone
company, dropped dead in his apart
ments at the Swinford last evening
from heart failure. He had been i'll
for the past ten days with pneumonia,
but the physician who was called at
trlbuted his death to heart afflic-
tion.
Mr.. Vail came to Minneapolis year
and half ago from Indianapolis. He
leaves wife and two grown daugh-
ters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3.-The American
Bankers association has accepted the
invitation from the bankers of Greater
New York to hold its thirtieth annual
convention in this city. The date is
Sept 14-16
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
PHYSICIANS HONOR DR.. BELL
Minneapolis Doctor Chosen President
of State Medical Society

of State Medical Society
The State Medical society elected Of
ticers at the morning meeting yester-
day as follows:
President, DR.. j. w. Bell, Minneap-
oils; first vice president, DIR. G. S.
Wattam, Warrens second vice presi-
dent, DR.. John Williams, Lake Crystal; !;
third vice president, DIR. j. H. HAYNES.
saltwater; secretary, DR.. McDavitt, ST.
Paul; treasurer, DR.. r. J. Hill, Mime
apolis; delegate to the American Med
ioal society, DIR. III. H. Worman, Tracy;
alternate, one year, DIR. Rogers, ST.
Paul; alternate, two years, DIR. Spauld-
ing, Luverne.
The societyi will meet in st. Paul
next year. Z. The session concluded with
a vaudeville smoker at Elks' hall last
night at which the visiting physicians
We're the guests of the local practi-
TONERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

River Gives Up Body OF Unknown
Man-The body of an unknown man,
somewhat decomposed. was taken from
the river near the Marshall avenue
bridge yesterday and was buried with
out being identified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Lynn c. Denny and William Nc
Guire, members of the st. Paul Central
high graduating class of 1903, left yes
terday for Seattle and thence go to
Nome, Alaska, where they join an un-
Gle of Denny in a mining proposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

DEPOSITS made on or before July in
cur savings department win receive three
months interest at 31z per cent on Oct. 1.
Security Trust Company, N. Z. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04
Mrs. Margaret Ellis Dies at Her Home

Mrs. Margaret Ellis died Thursday
evening at her home, $40 East Minne-
haha street, from heart failure, aged
thirty -eight years. Interment will oc-
cur at Willmar, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Fred H Lake and George B. Lowry, CO.
partners as Lake & Lowry, respond
ents, vs. A. L. Lund, appellant; Andrew
Bogen, intervenor.
Order affirmed. Start, c. J.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

Rosie Leduc, administrative of the estate
of Oliver L. Leduc, deceased, respond
ent, VS.. Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, appellant.
Order affirmed. Lovely, r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

G. A. Fleming, appellant, VS.. S. b. Will
son, administrator of Gaylord Lamb
deceased, respondent.
Judgment reversed. Douglas, T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-04

William Hodgson, respondent, VS.. Henry
Mather, appellant.
Order reversed and new trial granted.
Lovely T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING
ON THE REEF

With three ministers of the gospel, a
number of ladies from the Christian
Endeavor Society of Central Union
church, and delegation from the Y.
M. c.. A. present to take part in the
proceedings, the Thanksgiving service
at Oahu Prison yesterday was a
memorable affair for most of the men
confined there. Life on the reef is. at
best, a monotonous one; so that when
ever g holiday comes along and the
prison workers of the Y. NJ. c. IA ar
range a special meeting in honor of
the day, the prisoners look forward to
it with a keen expectancy.
The service yesterday was in charge
of Mr.. John NJ. Martin, chairman Of the
Devotional Committee of the Y. NJ. C.
A. An elaborate program had been
prepared for the occasion, copies of
which We're distributed to the visitors.
The proceedings began by the reading
of the Governors proclamation by "A
prisoner, after which the 136th Psalm
was chanted by the Prison Quartet.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Paul H.
Linn. who stopped over in this city a
few days while on his way to Japan;
then Miss Gertrude Han contributed a
vocal selection. the like of which her
audience of yesterday hears but very
seldom. Miss Edyth Crosett and Miss
May Z. Patty recited several pieces.
Miss Crosett's THE Trial of the
TRAMP" bringing forth much applause.
| Miss Florence Yarrow and the Rev. Mr.
Linn spoke in English, and. in a few
! effective words, impressed upon their
/ hearers the fact that, although il may
! not be apparent. yet they have much
! to be thankful for. The Rev. F. w
Thwing and the Rev. ]. w. Wadman
spoke in Chinese and Japanese. respec-
/ lively, The Prison Quartet also mar
ticipated in the program with several
/ selections.
The meeting which began at a. m.
was brought to a close at II O'Clock
with the singing of Hawaii Ponoi' and
America. Among those present he
! side those already named were tbA
Misses Minnie Nielsen, Henrietta Wal
| Ter. Rosalia r. Weir and Caroline a
/ Potter. Secretary H. c. Brown of the
Al G \. and Messrs. John Austin
~ V dorner. A. IL BIacow. w r
Patty. F. r. Tranquado. Mike K Tern
| pie Arthur d. Hall and James n Ha-
kuole. ~ n "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25
THE WINTER CAMPAIGN.

IF the Russians have settled down
in the hope that the japanese intend
to go into winter quarters they mis-
calculate the spirit of their adverse
ries. The most important campaign
made by the japanese ten years ago
began in January and continued III
February, a period of unusual cold and
of many storms During the entire
winter of 1s94-5 operations were had
near Mukden. The Japanese showed
a physical prowess in withstanding the
rigors of winter which entities them
to consideration even by enemies OF
the type of the Russians whom CEN
turtles of boreal life have made almost
immune to cold
The movements now under way IN
Manchuria show that the little brown
men do not propose to let the Russians
have any chance to rest and repair
their losses. Hardin seems to be their
objective and if they reach it they
will have control of Manchuria and of
the approaches to Vladivostok. By
spring, if left alone, Kuropatkin might
have half a million men in hand at
Hardin and a fine system of forts IN
the contiguous passes. Japan cannot
afford to wait for that, She must
press ahead, let the winter rage never
so wildly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

Because an orchard test in one. place
failed, people here have long thought
that olives would not grow in Ha-
wall. Planted in another place, a
group of olive trees is doing we'll The
same experience is being had with &c
bacco. When Hawaii begins to learn
that every locality is not good for
every growth and that a bad agricul-
tural showing in one place is no sign
of what may be realized in another.
it will be ready to make the most Of
its chances for diversified agriculture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

The football cut in the sport heading
for the day is the work OF young Mr..
Heen, a clerk in the Attorney Gen
erals office and former Punahou
boy. While the etching does scant
justice to the beauty of the original
drawing, enough can be seen to war
rant the belief that Mr.. Heen would
find plenty of work to do. if he chose
to seek it, as an illustrator of news
papers and periodicals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

Automobile races at the track, a
modern form of the ancient chariot
races, would be an entertaining feature
for the holidays. There are enough
rival makes of autos in the city now
to give speed trials the vim of bust
ness competition. AS showing what
the motor car can do. the test would
not be without commercial value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

A correspondents plea to open
saloons on sunday is not in accord with
the best interests of the city. Rep
utable liquor men do not want such
a law and the community, however,
liberal view it may take of the Sab
bath question. does net approve of
anything likely to disturb the Sunday
peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

Under the Cuban-American treaty
the United States has the power to
compel the Havana government to
keep its cities clean. During the old
regime, Cuba was constant menace
to the health of the Gulf States. yell
low fever easily found it's way to New
Orleans. Pensacola and Tampa. with
the political change in Cuba. the Unit
ed States determined TO protect itself
from Cuban uncleanliness and is do
ing so now in the terms of demand
for sanitation In case Cuba does not
act, American troops will occupy the
seaports and see that the plague spots
are cleaned and fumigated. charging
the expense against the island treas
ury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-25

There were enough nightmares
around last night to fill the pound.