davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
RIlGtLY'S FINANCIAL FORECASTS

THURSDAY night urged subscribers 90 set
'ur ~ ALI their long stocks
lowing fay paul sold 10. SIP - copper b.. r.
q. ~tcF Every upster was then tuIsn.
tars pretend have their letters on file 10
prove tI'r 'fu Friday. Jan . boz FIRST
adv anc~ Information That the situation promised
t~u.r-o as4f" the GLOWING week Ny advice
10 The rally - N+lu-afg. morning "a
taiug definite. waiting policy appearing best.
$50 has traded every Jay ard money.
Ne"E before LAST wrote that sustained rally
probable urtl hHsfItle- c'musn.rl on Feb . I all
7. e. IS. St~" Pff 54is. Nt-i &C. stating that
outbreak ~ these prices would probably prove
fuu. Then the liaifiupr" IRE came. which
upset calculation Hut even prices li a
Er~Rt wHSs below Iny figure AHuday night. FEB -
EUt HhflE day low again
steel business Improving Market Is a
purchase Tor several points Tues nights letter al
Nsf taking profits rallies. us vas
p-obtt, Tuesday nights letter also predicted
upward wh.rl u cotton almost immediately This g. the
confined STOCKS. hu- feeling had
good fnuk 30 ruhe.gFers N-siHesIay ari
Thursday cotton advanced 10 points. Ana have
something iu the .IuruolifH perhaps better
action has far enough and CD bay COPPER. b.
Penn Paul auI F -. Nt once. fIr "a rally least
a sul@yrii~r complains nat seldom give ths
EXACT figures te lIN and sell 60. definite advice
Dee has subscribe. fr an the Tifrtsrs' letters tWhlrh
such advice. and has lost money EVERY ONE
o. them. Well d.u.t pretend .o have such wonderful
Information thsf> otherwise Green pr
Who show another letter accurate as mine
whatever the price either he the past month
The past three months Terms - ~ Mailed
daily by = " Pamphlet Chsrts Free
d. N. RIDGELY, 20 BROAD ST., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Old CURIOSITY SHOPS
81 There several tR Ncvv-York. an are worth a
visit. Look Tor ihcn the Lutte Ads. Of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

BIC BAEGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE PORN
apty what little ADS 90 the People-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

VA NELSON CROIfW ELL. ...
~ Counsel 10 the Reorganization COMMITTEES
EIIut- ROOT. .
counsel % the syndicate Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CONDITIONS or WITHDRAWAL

91Sp5 5 ar
-xufIa ofscrs =
$ f ~
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
KniGksrbOeker lrt Galleries,
West goth ST
c. f SMITH. Auctionrer.
Now on exhibition daily. to 8.
the valuable Theatrical Effects. Furniture.
Arms. Armor. Costumes. Antiques. old PIaybHs. &C.
~
Lester Wallack

and his famous Stock Co., removed from the property
at WaIIack's Theatre for convenience Of sale
including ali the elaborate Furnishings az used IN
"Roscda".' Youth school fnr Scandal The Vet
erau' and other productions OF TaIlook note. O..
Extremely Rare Collection Of Originals Genuine
Antiques. Furniture Of Various Periods. removed from
Cnrrollton Heights. Baltimore. Md
These collections iucIud.
Rare Specimens % Old Dutch Empire ,7ivpsntal.
French Marlueterie. colonial Venetian and old English
"aryet Furutg-r
s-n-ee Adams auI old Better. u'AubusSou I-auiaz
Room suits, Leather AMI Embroidered Screens. Old
French ana Revolutionary Mirror High B~lsteais
Historical china tTass and Pewter Mare sheffield Plate
sterling silver &c
Also Collection q Scarce on chinese Porcslsin1
'urt0s Enarss carved worries Antique Er5uz-s
scaH-a
St"s
Fine old Point real I-res. Library - s-ardarl LII
eratura. Hfe Darrara Marble George
'ugtau another u Bronze Napoleon. and
Msti- Clocks. Persian and uor1as.rs Rugs
AriIaai SElr7
sale ~ 'ac entire l~snS W~Irez lay February l..
Afternoons following az O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF NEW COMPANY.

hrst o. Of o
on r
the approx os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
building Company :

wM NELSON CROMWELL.
OF Counsel 20 the ReorEsuizafion COMMITTEES.
ELTHr ROOT
Counsel to the Syndicate Nf,1aEerx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
UNITED STATES SIIIPBUILDING COMPANY
CANTZATON.

the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
SALTWATER

H G. Robertson has been. chosen as
treasurer of the independent school dis
trict in this city, and his salary has been
fixed at 1925 sper annum by, the board of
education. The board selected the fol-
lowing teachers to ill vacancies: c. J. B.
Eckerman, of Madelia, teacher of science
in the high school; Miss Magda Hoff,
teacher of history; Misses Elizabeth Long,
Maud Batchelder Ella Morgan and The
resa Whelan, grade teachers.
A meeting of the South saltwater vii
lage council will be held next Saturday
evening, when bids will be opened for the
new. electric lighting plant to be installed
in that village. Bonds for the improve
ment were issued some weeks ago.
Mrs. Andrew Spence, "a sister of Mrs.
Anthony Peterson, of this city, died of
consumption at the family residence near
Valley Greek She was forty three years
Of age.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain of yes
terday, many strangers arrived in the
city to attend the annual camp meeting
of the Seventh Day Adventists, which
opens this evening at the camp grounds
near Lily lake and continues until June 4.
The marriage of Miss Emma Siebaff to
Folbert Schneider was solemnized yester-
day afternoon at the German Lutheran
church on Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
IN RUSSIA RE|GNS

Continued From First Page
tves have been massing recent Russian raid on
Hamheung. ~ NH
The Russians wantony destroyed imperial naauso-
cestors regarded the nlausoleum desrc-
ton has aroused the indignation among members Of
the Korean government
JAP VESSEL BLOWN UP
Special Cable to The
81. PETERSBURG May 2o.-A report Chinese
sources states that large Japanese up
side Of Port Arthur on
SkRYDLOFF LEAVES vLADIvosTOK
Special Cable to The Globe.
FAFlS' May 26-A dispatch from Ad-
nlral Skrydof who has Of
tne naval forces has left Vladivosok
the cruiser Gromovoi accompanying him.
FALL BACK ON FENG WANG CFENC
LAO YANG, May 25.-Chinese report that the
Japanese advance is falling back
that heavy baggage already
ward The Chinese governors districts
nave offered their Kuropatxn in order to
ana MIN IN maintaining tranquility country Thew
also nave assured the they to do
everything possible to prevent native disorders.
WILL MOBILIZE TWO MILLIONS.
PARIS, 26.The PETERSBURG +1e
Echo
Russian is preparing in
european Russia on the conclusion Of Japan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
RUSSIANS SEEK TO
PREVENT EPIDEMICS

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The
greatest precautions are being taken
TO prevent the outbreak of epidemics
among the troops in Manchuria. Men
specially trained in disinfecting are
dispatched to all the big camps by the
Red Cross society, and according to
reports received the sanitary conditions
are fairly good. Some sporadic cases
OF typhus and smallpox were segre-
gated early. Apparently there is no
danger of an epidemic.
Letters received here from Tiao
Yang say the conditions there are
much improved, dry weather prevailing
IN April and early in May. Hardin
was being cleaned up. The conditions
in Korea, on the other hand, are de-
scribed as terrible and doubtless are
responsible for the sickness prevailing
in the Japanese army.
The Red Cross society has estab-
lished over 10000 beds in Manchuria
for the purposes of the war and has
divided the immense territory from the
Volga to Port Arthur and Vladivostok
into four districts, each in charge of a
superintendent, whose duty it is to
forward supplies and dispatch physi-
clans and nurses where they are need
ed. There are central establishments
at Irkutsk, Chita, Hardin, Mukden
and Lao Yang. Port Arthur and Via
divostok have their own equipment
In addition, hospital trains freighted
on barges are being fitted for the
transportation of the wounded and
sick by the Sungari and Amur rivers.
Much is expected of the flying detach-
ment, each made up of surgeon, four
medical students and eight men train
ed to apply the first aid to the wound
ed and operate under fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Railroad News
ST.LOUIS LINES NOW
THREATEN RATE WAR
Short Roads to Exposition City
Demand Concessions From
Chicago Lines.

rate war between the ST. Paul Chi
cago and the st. Louis-Twin City lines
is brewing, and before the middle of June
worlds fair visitors may be able to make
the trip to the exposition city for 50 or
less.
And the trouble lies in the action of
the st. Paul Chicago lines in making the
same rates to St. Louis via Chicago as
the direct lines make to that city.
One of the direct st. Louis lines yes
terday served notice on the Chicago lines
that unless it is granted a differentiaI Of
IS 1T will cut the ST. Louis tariff, and
that every time the Chicago lines meet
the reduction further slash will be
made.
officials of the Chicago line are inclined
10 take the threat as a bluff, but the
passenger man who made the threat says
that II the Chicago lines persist in MAX
ing the same rate to st. Louis by way OF
Cnlcago as the direct routes the cut in
rates will come. The present rate to the
fair city either by way of Chicago or via
the direct lines is $16
The st. Louis lines contend az the trin
to St. Louis is, 100 miles farther by way
or Chicago, the tariff should be at
least $3 greater than is charged by the
direct lines. On the other hand the Chi
cago lines say that they are right in MAX
ing the same rate of fare, claiming that
they are entitled to portion of the fair
business.
The cut in rates is expected to come
When travel to the exposition city in
creases after the LIST of June 1t is pre-
qlcted by passenger men that if the st.
Louis short lines make good their
threat and cut rates a fare of 81 for the
one way trip will be placed in force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
ENGINEERS ARE
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Several City Bids for Next Meeting Of
the Brotherhood.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 25.-From
the convention of International Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers no infor-
nation regarding the work of the morn
ing session today was given out, but it
gagged in the consideration of matters of
Importance.
1t is the plan of the convention to take
up the consideration of the selection of
the place for the next biennial conven-
ton prior to the election of the national
officers. The following named cities are
candidates: Peoria. ILL.,; Columbus Ohio;
Memphis. Tenn; Montgomery, Ala. In
Lincoln, Neb.
The women's auxiliary today took up
the work of electing its grand officers.
The following were reelected: Grand
president, Mrs. W. A. Murdoch, Chicago;
grand vice president, Mrs. M. E. Cossel,
Columbus, Ohio; grand secretary, Mrs.
Harry ST. Clair. Logansport Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
SELLS BOGUS TICKETS
TO THEATER PATRONS
Police Looking for Man Who Counter
feits Transportation.

The police are looking for a swindler
who has been selling bogus theater
tickets to Grand opera house patrons
during the present week. The en-
ployes of the theater have taken up a
number of tickets so cleVerly initiated
that only those familiar with the gen.
uine could detect the difference. The
tickets have been sold on the street to
persons from whom they have been
taken.
The man who has been operating the
game has offered the tickets to per-
sons saying that he had purchased
them with the intention of attending
the performance, but finding at the
last moment that he could not do so
was willing to dispose of them at re-
duced prices.
The victims have given descriptions
of the man, and the police are search
ing for him. He has undoubtedly had
access to a we'll equipped printing
office, for the execution of the bogus
tickets is perfect, only a few minor
details distinguishing them from the
Grand tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
COMMISSION CALLS
PRESIDENT TRUESDALE
LackaWanna's Executive Is Heard in
Coal Inquiry.

NEW YORK. May 25-Contracts be-
tween the Guaranty Trust company of
New York. the Temple Iron company and
the six railroads included in the inquiry
which are alleged to- secure the guaranty
company as trustee against loss by
bonding the railroads on respective per-
centage based on their tonnage of coal
carried to tidewater from the Temple
Iron company's collieries were produced
by E. G: Hebbard, secretary of the guar
anty company, today, when the interstate
commerce commission continued its in
curry into the methods of the coal carry
ing roads.
These contracts were produced by direc-
ton of the commission following the ex-
animation of President Baer, of the Read
ing company. yesterday. The first wit
ness called by the commission today was
President Truesdale. of the Lackawanna
system. who had been directed by the
United States supreme court to answer
certain questions propounded to him at a
previous session last September.
Mr.. Truesda1e said the price of Lacka-
wanna coal at tidewater was fixed by the
off1cerS of the company under his general
direction. There was no agreement as
to price circulars, and the fact that prices
were uniform he explained by saying that
one company would follow the lead Of
another as a question of policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
ADVERTISED IN VAIN
WITHOUT THE GLOBE
AssembIyman Schurmeier's Defeat for
Reelection Is Explained.

H. c. Schurmeier is the first of the
candidates at the recent city election to
go into detail as to where the money
went for advertising. To be defeated
for reelection to the assembly Schur-
meier spent $135.50, of which practical
ly all went for printers ink. The Dis
patch got $3.50 the Daily News $3O.SO,
the Pioneer Press SIS, the Volkszeitung
$3.50, the Union Advocate SO, the
Twin City Guardian SIS, Grand opera
house programme SIS, Modern Woodmen
programme IS, cards $3.50 and SO was
given to the German NJ. E. church
Frederick p. Foot, candidate for as
sembly on the Prohibition ticket, says
that the race cost him but $6.75, of
which the city committee received $4.75
and 81 went for cards and distribution.
James j. Regain, elected to the as
sembly, spent $14S.6e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
STATE GETS BACK PART
OF MERGER SUIT COSTS
Government Refunds $1s6.65 of Money
Deposited by Minnesota.

An echo of the famous merger" suit
OF the state of Minnesota against the
Great Northern Railway company was
heard in the Office of the state auditor
yesterday, when w. B. Douglas, former
attorney general, filed with the audi
tor. a check for $136.65, signed by James
II. McKenna, clerk of the United
States supreme court. The explana-
ton of the return of this amount to
the state treasury is that upon the ap-
peal by the state of the case from
Judge Lochren's court to the United
States supreme court the state was
compelled to deposit $3.50 to cover the
approximate costs to be incurred in
the supreme court, and the costs hav-
ing amounted to $80S.35, the difference
was refunded by the federal authori-
ties and will pass to the credit of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
MIL WAUKEE TO CARRY
CROWDS TO ROSEBUD

The management of the Milwaukee is
planning tn carry between 20. 600 and
$4,000 people to the Rosebud Indian res
ervation in South Dakota, to be opened
Element late next month A very large
percentage of the landseekers viii come
from the crowded sections of the East,
and special trains will be run from this
city to accommodate them and those
from the Central West who will partici-
pate in the drawing of lots.
President Roosevelt's proclamation spe-
cities approximately 382 900 acres to be
distributed to the lucky ones in tracts of
$50 acres each. This means that there
win be about 2,400 quarter sections par
celed out. Judging from the inquiries be-
ing received by the railroads directly in
terested, it is believed that more, than
$4,000 people will try for the lucky lots
on the day of the drawing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26

rifles. They showed where these guns
were concealed and also restored sew
eral Russian uniforms in which they
nag disguised themselves, so as to ia
cilitate their work
GETS GERMAN SUPPORT.
PARIS, May 26.-The Echo de Paris
Ihls morning publishes the following
from It's st. Petersburg correspondent:
regarding the Russo German agree
ment, am informed that the negotie-
lions concerning the customs duties
nave been practically terminated. Rus
STA making concessions which will per-
nit Count Won Buelow, the German i'm
perlal chancellor, to satisfy the agra
rams, in return for which Germany
promises to support Russia after the
war in order to prevent repetition
of the Berlin congress-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

At yesterdays session of the Associa-
ton of Transportation and Car Account
ing officers, in Washington, d. c., numer-
Gus committee reports were submitted.
and the question of adopting standard
blanks and other papers recommended by
the American Railway association was
considered.
The officials of the Union Pacific yes
terday completed a settlement of hours
and pay with the telegraph operators of
the system and a new schedule was
signed. The negotiations have been in
progress for three months.
The division superintendent of the
Union Pacific road, in conference with
General Manager Mohler at Omaha, have
completed the work Of redistricting that
road
The Great Western yesterday announced
it's state fair rates. A one-way fare for
the round trip has been granted, which is
the same rate as was made last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
RESIDENTS OF ORIENT
PASS THROUGH CITY
ST. Louis Exposition Brings Many of
Them to st. Paul.

With the opening of the st. Louis
exposition, st. Paul is being visited al
most daily by travellers from the Orient
and the Antipodes, who are going
home to Europe by way of the states,
and who reach the city by the north
ern transcontinental routes and thence
go to st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Signey
Fauris, of Singapore, India, were at
the Merchants last night, having ar
rived from the West for a brief rest
in st. Paul, after the long overland
journey.
I'VE are just plain. commonplace
people" said Mr.. Fauris, who have
been at Singapore for some years. and
who are going home to England. We
concluded, in view of the attraction
of the st. Louis exposition, to come
by way of the states, and are simply
resting in st. Paul after the long rail-
way journey from the coast"
II. E. Patterson and William March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
VIII Save Firemen's Heads.

The proposition to enlarge the door
of Engine House No. IL was last night
referred back to the committee on
buildings with power to act by the
board of fire commissioners. 1t is
claimed that the door is so low that if
the fremen on the drivers seat should
sit straight as they pass out or in their
heads would strike the stone arch. The
condition was pronounced dangerous
by the committee, which reported that
a remedy could be secured if the door
was heightened six inches. The change
will accordingly be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Revives sunday School.

Special to The Globe. 49,
WINONA, Mimi, Ma 25-Sunday
School Missionary Sullivan has returned
from Millville, Wabasha county, where he
the Swedish Lutheran church, which has
been closed for fifteen years. With the
exception of a Sunday school maintained
for a brief time five years ago, there
have been no religious services in Mill
vile since the closing of this church,
which closing was due to large pro-
portion of the Swedish population moving
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Ernst Foreclosure Suit on Trial.

The suit brought by w. H. Egan
against Casper Ernst to foreclose the
mortgage on the Ernst building, Fifth
and Wabasha streets, was commenced
before Judge Brill in the district court
yesterday. Egan holds mortgage on
the building for $4,000, but his claim
to the property is disputed by Father
Meyer, the Chippewa Falls Catholic
priest, who also advanced Ernst money
on the building. Mr.. Ernst's deposit
ton, taken in the Saltwater prison,
was read in court yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Object to Examinations.

MADISON, Wis, May. 25.-Today
President Van Hise, of the University OF
Wisconsin. announced that there would
be examinations during jubilee week The
who strongly disapprove of the ruling
Placards have been posted on the campus
by the students strongly denouncing
President Van Hise's action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
"SOONERS' RIDE AND
LIVE in PALACE CARS
Innovation Is Presented by the Forth
coming Rosebud Land Opening.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 25.-The
sooner in a palace car, the land boom
er living in a Pullman, represents the
newest development of the free land
movement in this Western country. The
be unknown at the great Rosebud reser-
walton opening in July but parties will
come from various places in Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota in specially char
tered PullmanS.
Dispatches from Bonesteel, S. D.. the
reservation gateway, report that already
the Pullman parties of prospectors are
beginning to arrive. They are made UP Of
neighborhood groups, looking over the
land preliminary to the opening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
O,NeaI in Fresh TFobhIe.

Special to The Globe -
WINONA. Mimi, May 25.-Thomas
O'NeaI who was sent to the penitentiary
at Saltwater in 1900 for breaking into a
bank at Dover, in OImsted scounty. ard
who was recently released from SILVIA
ter, is again in the tolls having been
arrested, tried and found guilty at New
Hampton. Iowa, of carrying burglars
tools on his person which is penal Of
Tense in Iowa. He is believed to have
tempted to break into a bank at Lawler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Want a statueof Lee.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 25.-The Ken
lucky department Grand Army of the Re-
public, in session here, will tomorrow
adopt resolutions urging the national de-
partment to call upon congress to erect at
Washington a monument to the memory
of Gen. Robert E. Lee. William T. Bew-
smith, of Covington, was elected depart
ment commander for Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Would Run AGAINST sabcock.

Special to The Globe. rc aio
PRAIRIE DUl CHEN, 'Wisa May U.s.
Thomas Cleary, of PlatteYiHe, formally
announced his candidacy forZthe nominal
ton for congress on the Democratic ticket
in the Third district tossnufl against J.
w. Babcock. His candida yu will be an
nounced in the papers throughout the dis
trict this week ne IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Missionary Is Ordained.

Ordination services for Alden HYDE
Clarke, who goes with his wife as
Plymouth church's missionary to India
next August, We're held at the church last
evening before a large audience The SER
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. Charles
Cuthbert Hail. and President Northrop,
of the state university, spoke briefly,
Clarke to give up the land of his birth
to carry the Masters word into heather
lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Radners NAV NOT Row.

MADISON. Wis. May 25-Owing to
the lack of contributions to the university
fund to send the varsity crew east to
take part in the annual regatta at
Poughkeepsie, there is not only a posi-
bility that the varsity will not go on the
any crew represents Wisconsin it will be
but one crew and the four and freshman
eight will probably be left at home
Whether the trip will be made will de-
in within the next few weeks.