davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
MICHIGAN WILL HAVE
SOCIALISTIC INSTITUTE
Prof. Triggs and Clarence barrow Are
Among the Promoters.


ST. CLAIR, Mich, June 2.-Negotia-'
tons are under way for the purchase
of a 400-acre tract of land on the st.
Clair river, just south of here, for the
establishing of an Industrial training
and educational institute, which will
represent an investment of 100000. In
a measure it will be a philanthropic
enterprise, conducted along socialistic
lines.
Parker H. Sercombe, of Chicago, is
the originator of the plan, and among
the men mentioned as his associates
are Clarence Darrow and Prof. Oscar
Triggs, of Chicago and Hanford Hen
derson, of Chicago. 1t is proposed to
make the institute eventually self-sus-
tanning through the marketing of the
products of the students, whose time
will be equally. divided between COM
mon school work and work of a prac-
teal and productive nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
KERENS RECEIVES THE
LAETARE MEDAL
Archbishop ireland Speaks at a Nota-
BILE Function in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 1.-The pres
entation of the Laetare medal for
1904 by the University Of Notre Dame
to Hon. Richard c.. Kerens, of this city,
was made the occasion tonight OF a
notable gathering at the residence of
Mr.. Kerens, where the ceremony was
held. Archbishop Glennon, Of St.
Louis, presided and delivered the open
ing address, Rev. Andrew Morrissey.
president of Notre Dame, in presenting
the medal, made an eloquent address,
which was engrossed upon parchment.
Mr.. Kerens made an acknowledge
ment of the honor, and Archbishop Ire
lend, Of st. Paul, an intimate friend Of
the recipient of the medal, delivered
the principal grafton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
DECIDES SUGAR CASE
FOR GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, June 2.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
handed down a decision in favor Of the
government in the case of the United
States VS.. Bartram Bros, Benjamin III.
Howell, Son e. Co. and the American
Sugar Refining company, holding that
sugar imported into this country was
assessable on a scale based on the po-
lariscopic test made in a temperature
of 20 degrees centigrade. The decision
reversed the circuit courts ruling and
sustained the opinion of the board Of
United States general appraisers.
In Importance the case ranks second
to none in customs laws and involves
directly over 10000 protests of i'm
porters throughout the country. The
significance of assessing sugar for duty
under the conditions of test made at
20 degrees centigrade is that duty is
levied on sugar according to the num-
Der of degrees shown under test.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
BABY BOY FALLS
FROM L CAR WINDOW
Not a Soul on Train Would /.
Claim HIm-TrIck to Get
Rid of Him.

NEW YORK, June "A bright If
tie boy, five years of age, dressed neat
~ In blue and white either fell ar was
pushed out of a window in the FIRST
car OF a fast moving Third avenue
elevated train at the uptown One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street station
at 1880 o'clock last night
The police held the train half an
nour' but could find no one in the train
VINO mad seen the child or noticed it's
rah' and concluded that a parent or
guardian had taken the dastardlv
means OF getting rid Of it. thinking the
little boy would be killed by the cars or
fall to the street.
AS 1t was the child escaped either by
iandlng on the station platform where
the prompt action of waiting passen-
gers saved it from death.
Close to Death.
The police have half a dozen wifi
nesses who say that as the train was
Just entering the station they saw the
l!ttle Fellow lean out of the window OF
the forward part Of the first car and
apparently lose his balance and fall on
ms head. The body rolled over and
over. The witnesses breathed a sigh
OF feIlef as they saw the last of SIX
cars pass without injuring it. The
pody lay on the narrow platform. the
ieet hanging over the street. A few
inches one way or thel other would
have been death.
a number of men carried the how.
bleeding and unconscious. to q place Of
safety. Policeman Pearce, who had
Deen attracted by cries Of women. or
dered the motorman to hold the train.
and, entering the first car, went from
one to another passenger asking: "Who
owns this boy?"
None Claimed Him.
The passengers crowded about him
and gasped when they heard the story.
None of them would say even that he
or she had ever seen the boy. Then the
policeman went through the other cars
IN a vain search for relatives Of the
youngster. After an hour of fruitless
quest, Pearce let the train proceed.
An ambulance was called from the
Harlem hospital, and the boy taken
there. The surgeons found a severe
scalp wound, but he will recover.
The little fellow on coming to con-
seriousness couldn't tell anything about
himself. The police scout the SUPPOSE
ton that he was alone, as he was too
young to care for himself His de-
scription was sent to every precinct in
the city. He has light hair, light blue
eyes and wore blue and white polka
dot suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Anur which laid the mines that de-
stroyed the Hatsuse. On the morning
of the catastrophe a Japanese gunboat
fOtilla cut her and her escort off. I
can learn nothing of their fate, but
suspect that they succeeded in slip
ping back into Port Arthur"
ADVISED TO ADVANCE.
PARIS, June 3-The correspondent
of the Echo de Paris at st. Peters,
burg telegraphs:
'Viceroy A1exieff and Gen. Kuro-
patkin having asked the emperor to
settle their dispute, his majesty sum-
moned a council Of war, including
Minister of War Sakharoff, Marine
Minister Avellan, and Minister Of the
Interior Plehve. The council debated
for several hours at Tsarskoye Selo.
Il have reason to believe that the
necessity of preserving the naval base
at Port Arthur and the loss of pres
tige that the fall of Port Arthur
would entail were the arguments which
prevailed in the council. Gen. Kuro-
patkin has therefore been advised to
attempt to relieve the fortress, but to
act with the greatest prudence. A
general whom / interviewed on the
subject of the council said:
If Kuropatkin is weak enough to
advance he will commit a serious
blunder. The number Of his troops is
insufficient, and the conditions under
which he would act are unfavorable.
He might meet an almost irreparable
reverse and Port Arthur be further
from relief than ever. If we try to
relieve Port Arthur we will be doing
exactly what the Japanese hope.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
COTTON MILLS WILL
PRODUCE STILL LESS

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-Orders
were issued today by several cotton
mill managers instructing agents to
curtail production on account of the
depression in the textile industry.
Many mills in Southern and Central
New England have been running on
short time all the spring and about
fifty thousand operatives are affected
The employees of the Pemberton
mills, of Lawrence, were notified today
that the plant would be shut down on
Saturday for two months. A similar
notice was posted also at the Methuen
mills at Methuen. About 1000 hands
are employed by the two concerns. The
mills of the Wamsutta corporation, the
largest in New Bedford, were closed
tonight for the remainder Of the week
The Wamsutta company employs about
5000 hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
JAPANESE OCCUPY ANOTHER TOWN
Continued From First Page.

direction reinforce
ets according toa dispatch from Ten Tsn are moving
Stakenberg They comprise artillery ST.
$4,000 brigade following
ing to the japanese attacking Port Arthur
The standard's.correspondent a Tsin says:
"The Russian force the wafangtien
80 supposed to have been formed Of four Siberian reg
which reported left Tachiachao
being the first portion Of relieving column for Port Ar
thur The railway fairly intact from the north Of Wafang
ten, completely destroyed Puanten
ing convinced that it will be ipracticabe for the Russians
to moves sufficient force to prove effective"
DON'T THINK KURoPATKIN.
These reports received with certain Of
skepcsm London. belief if
so only in Difference to the strongest political
against his better judgment.
crecy
Inmates defending Arthur 10000.
"This is formidable army "and it will be
marvellous achievement to carry by assault such place.
with Of anyvard FORTS disposed at
fifteen miles from harbor Still the reduc-
ton place be undoubtedly accomplished
According Tokyo correspondent the
Russians have completed eleven fortresse Lao Yang and
laying mines distance OF 5000 feet around them
CROSS PURPOSES
ST. PETERSBURG, June st is now stated
Nevv-chvvang by Kuropain,
Following day viceroy
the reoccupaton of the The is being
stantly this dual control which is
openly declared constitutes gross scandal.
today Aexien being appointed for
Larnsdor 1t is considered
Dogorouky incident Lansdors
a
LAND MORE TROOPS.
CF4IFU, 5The Japanese have landed another lot
troops Using Tuse (Cheng That's SUI about twenty
Taushan Chinese junk arriving from
warships and dis
chs troops there soldiers
rise Reinforcenents the army
attacking
Ta-1en-vvan. Their number is unknown
ANOTHER ARMY 5OoOo
vANZALEN, Manchuria June 2-The japanese are land
ing army 10000 at Takushan it repore
Japanese posts withdrawn today positions
near Vafanqov destroying bridges they They
were removing the wounded from
buryir1g the dead
GEN. OF<U REINFORCED
LONDON. June 3--The correspondent Express
to leave daily
larue proportion during past
were to reinforce Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

ley lin order to prevent the debark-
ment and permanent occupation OF
Morocco by foreigners opposing the
Moslem faith and the expulsion of
native Mohammedans.
This missionis considered important,
as the Mohammedan chiefs unite in
appealing to Raisuli not to endanger
their religious supremacy in Morocco.
The French government relies much
upon the appeal to Mohammedan SEN
timent. The natives are greatly ex-
cited by the arrival of so many for
eign warships. They call ali foreigners
infidels and are about to make a united
effort to drive out those who are Of the
Mohammedan faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 C Street


1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June q
Commissioner Richards, of the general
land office, left Washington tonight for.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, where he will
superintend the auction of lands in the
Red Lake reservation, which will begin
June 20. At the conclusion of that sale
he will go to South Dakota to take
charge of the drawing for Rosebud
lands, beginning July %. Then he will
go to North Dakota to supervise the
opening of the Devils Lake lands. He
expects to return to Washington in
September.
President Roosevelt today signed the
proclamation providing for the open
ing of the ceded lands in the Devils
Lake Indian reservation. The land is
to be disposed of by a registration and
drawing similar to that provided for
the opening Of the ceded lands of the
Rosebud reservation. The Devils Lake
Indian reservation contains about 49,
900 acres, of which approximately $50
homesteads entries may be made. The
registration will be made at Devils
Lake and Grand Forks, N. D., and will
begin Aug. s and run until Aug. 20.
The drawing will be held at Devils
Lake, beginning Aug. "a. The entries
must be made at the Devils Lake land
office and will begin at o'clock Sept.
and will proceed for sixty days. Any
land subsequently remaining unentered
will be subject to homestead entry on
payment of $3.50 per acre. Only quail
fed homesteaders will be allowed to
participate in the drawing and all per-
sons must register for themselves, ex-
cept honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors, who will be entitled to make
homestead entry through agents.
The proclamation reserves 1853
acres for the Fort Totten school, and
also makes reservations for the Prot
estant Episcopal church, the Raven
Hill Presbyterian church, the Wood
Lake Presbyterian church, the mission
of the Sisters of Charity, the st. Mich
aePs church and ST. Jerome'S church.
Ninety-two acres are reserved for the
Devils Lake Indian agency and $50
acres for public park at Sully's Hill.
The president also issued an order
today so changing the boundaries Of
Devils Lake and Grand Forks land
districts as to throw all the ceded
lands into the Devils Lake district.
Walter E. Clark,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
ALASKAN OFFICIALS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Gov. Brady and Two Judges the Ones
Whose Cases Will Be OverhauTed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June a.
President Roosevelt today appointed
James S. Young, United States dis
trfct attorney at Pittsburg, a special
assistant attorney general to investi-
gate charges against federal officers in
Alaska. These charges were discussed
and final instructions given Mr.. Young
at a conference at the White house, at
Which Attorney General Knox was
present.
The principal investigation will be
into matters affecting Judge M. c.
Brown, of the First division, and John
G. Brady, the governor of the terri
tory. Mr.. Young expects to go to
Alaska at once, and anticipates that
two months will be consumed in the
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS
THREE CHILDREN
Indiana Home Is Destroyed and the
Father Is Fatally Injured.

TENNYSON, Ind, June 2. - Three
children were killed, one man fatally
injured and woman and child seri-
ously hurt today by an electric shock
which partially destroyed their home
near here. The dead:
JOHN GENTRY Jr., aged fourteen.
OPAL GENTRY, aged ten.
A BABY, two years old.
John Gentry Sr. is fatally hurt.
The storm swept over a greater por-
ton of Southern Indiana, doing great
damage to telegraph and telephone
lines, fences and outbuildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Russians Reoccupy.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2. The
following telegram from Gen. Kuro-
patkin to the emperor, dated June 1,
has been received:
Quiet prevails in the direction of
Feng Wang Cheng. The town of Sal
matsza, which was evacuated by the
Japanese May 81, has been reoccupied
by our troops. Our patrols May 81 had
a skirmish in Lao Lin pass, ten miles
south of Siu-Yen, with a Japanese de-
tachment composed of two companies
of infantry and half a squadron of
cavalry. We had one Cossack wound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

Something About the Greatest Worlds Fair
square miles, or LAO acres larger territory than
was covered by the last Chicago, Omaha Buffalo
and Paris expeditions combined;
Fifty foreign countries and colonies and all of
the states and territories will exhibit.
The Globes twelve will return to their homes
world. and like the favored guest in the Arabian
Nights" tales they will. indeed. have adventures
to tell Of The Sleeper Awakened
table worlds fair in itself.
inspiring as Niagara-the falls, the rapids the
ing water all tend to make one forget the ~ tras
Of earth and holds them in sort Of chaos during
their stay.
Unique Plan
The Globe has decided to send twelve people
to New York city. one to Niagara Fails and two two
to Chicago making In all sixteen grand prizes the
wDsr. Of rs the s es tG decide s h to 60 The
In every issue Of the paper will appear an
official coupon which, when filled out and voted
the business office Of The Globe will be counted
for the person voted for.
made on one subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only, daily and
Sunday Sunday only Globe as follows:
s1oo on Subscription Secures 100 Votes
$500 Subscription Secures 200 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 800 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 400 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Votes
No votes will be given for cash payment I'M
less the am14nt excee9s SOv out may be Tor
This Is on the basis Of vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at time
one subscription when q certificate for 900 votes
Where remittance il sent by mail It must be
stated positively that the same to be entered as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

today. The souvenir Is a steel engrav-
ing. On It's face is portrait Of the
dead president, the Mckinley home at
Canton, the White house at Washing
ton and figure Of Columbia holding a
palm branch over the head of the
former chief executive. The certif-
icate bears four Signatures William r.
Day, president; M. A. Hanna, vice
president; Myron r. Herrick, treasur-
er, and Ryerson Richie. SECRETARY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Advance Of Russian Raiders.

VLADIVOSTOK, June 2. - Letters
from the theater of war report that
Russian raiders have succeeded in
penetrating as far as Gensan and also
south Of An-ju. They have destroyed
depots of Japanese supplies and cap
tured provision trains. Koreans are
fleeing into Manchuria. to escape the
hardships of war. Chinese are NOV
ing from Kwan Tung into Northern
Manchuria to avoid living in territory
under japanese control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

NEWPORT, r. l., June 1.-THE Sec
ond days government trial of the SUBJ
marine boat Fulton today was devoted
to the firing of torpedoes while sub
merged and just awash. Two torpe-
does were fired while the Fulton was
entirely under water and going at a
speed of about eight knots. The boat
then rose until the coming tower was
in sight, when the third was discharg-
ed. The three torpedoes had an aver
age range of 100 yards. Capt. Train,
the president Of the trial board, stated
tonight that the tests were satisfac-
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
WRECK PULPIT AND
OVERTURN STATUES
This Is Because French Pastor Resents
Clerical Songs.

TOULON, France, June I'm con-
sequence of the refusal of the pastor
to admit to their first communion chill
dren who had sung anti-clerical songs,
a mob of thousand persons wrecked
the pulpit and overturned the statues
in st. jeans church today. Police dis
persed the rioters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Mutineers Are Shot

LONDON, June "a dispatch from
Odessa to the Mail says that five in
fantrymen have been court martialed
and shot at Krementchug and seven
at Poltava for having led mutinous
demonstrations among troops going to-
ward the far East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
DECLARE FOR HEARST.
Wyoming Democrats Send Instructed
Delegation to ST. Louis.

01oS e'tIVII 20 OIa EOUISs
CHEYENNE. Wvo., June 2. - The
wyoming state Democratic convention
today selected delegates to the ma
tional convention and Instructed them
to vote for William r. Hearst as q
candidate. The resolutions containing
these instructions were adopted lInani7
mously. They instruct the delegates tn
observe the unit rule.
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention were selected:
Colon Hunter, j. A. Rogers. q. r.
Beck, ID. l.. Stickney, ]. u. Allard and
Mr.. Creswell. -O
Ex-Gov. John E. Osborn, of Raw
Inns, was made national committee
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Now just What Does Each Prize Include?

The first six prizes are IdentlcaIIy the same
and Include the following for two people-the prize
winners having the privilege Of taking one person
with them.
Flrst-Round trip passage to St. Louis and
everything fIrst-cIass.
Second-$20 cash for each to cover hotel ex.
penses In st. Louis for five days.
Thlrd-Flve days admission to the Worlds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
Distribute Mckinley Souvenirs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2.-The
distribution of $4,000 souvenirs to
Cleveland contributors to the McKin-
ley memorial at Canton began here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
MOROCCAN TRIBES
ARE APPEALED TO
Country May Be Invaded Because of
Perdicaris' Abduction.

LONDON, June "A dispatch to the
Times from Tangier says that Mo-
manned Ell Torres has appealed to the
tribes to capture Raisuli, saying that
this alone can save Morocco from in
-VaSion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

TANGIER, Morocco, June 1.-THE
Italian third class cruiser Dogali ar
rived. here today A delegation of
schiefs of Angerra tribe has left here
to release Messrs. Perdicaris and Var
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03

The Seventh Prize will Include one round trip
ticket to New York City.
The Eighth Prize will include one round trip
ticket TO Niagara Falls
The Ninth and Tenth Prizes Will each Include
one round trip ticket to Chicago
The Ordinarily adopted in contests OF this kind
will govern. The votes will be counted
Rules every day and the standing OF the vari-
GUS contestants published daily until the
close Of the contest
credit for votes; otherwise none will be given.
Votes viii be given for collections made from
newsdealers. but in that event returns will be
allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
FOOD GETS SCARCE.

LONDON, June S.-The Times
steamer Haimun returned to Chifu
June 2 from cruise in Kin-chow
bay. The correspondent aboard learn
ed from Port Arthur refugees that the
native and civilian population only get
such food as arrives by junk from Chi
nese ports or what they have them
selves secreted. The military authori-
ties have requisitioned all available
food. On half rations, it is estimated
that the garrison has enough for five
months.
The five damaged warships moored
at the Port Arthur jetties have been
denuded of everything movable. Lieut..
Gen. Stoessel retains large number of
junks in the roadstead. The object of
this measure can only be cOniectured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-03
CRANE RECONSIDERS|
Takes Steamer Out of Duluth
In Spite of His Agreement.


DULUTH, Mimi. June 2-Notwith-
standing his agreement not to again
take charge of the steamer Saxona,
Capt. d. p. Crane cleared Duluth har-
Dor tonight with grain for the lower
lakes. Capt. Crane, when he had
taken the Saxona from Buffalo, apollo
gized for his action, stating that he
would remain in the union ranks. Lo-
cal masters and pilots have made re-
peated assertions that he would stand
by his agreement.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, June 2.-The
steamer Frank L. Vance, Capt. David
Vail, cleared for Buffalo tonight with a
cargo of 100000 bushels of grain. This
makes the fourth steamer of the Lake
Carriers association to leave port this
season.