davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
Sartc Ynjpiel ma.

Gat, Der iriihe SauStnedt, bat Elm
Yadet bon ieinem Serrn einem Shut
Den iiberbraht. Hafoem es III Gm.
pians geuoumen it, itebt Eat gun5
rllbig purteuo 90 mo traBt lid) bin.
ter Dem DIR.
rNrn, mas nod, iragt enoli6 Der
G%mpfGnger.
nSa, Serr", entgegnet Sat, ~wenn
MIDI nm mein Serr iraet: Go0op,
pas bat Dir Der rlelle alunoe iiir eir
Srinfaelo ~ae9eben? wuS piinid)ell
Sic, BOP id ibnI Damn anttporte?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

70 No. 5 is daily train for Sioux City.
Train No. 3 is daily for Omaha and
has a parlor car and dining car.
Train No. l is daily for Omahs,
Sioux City, st. Paul and Sioux Fails;
has %sleepers for Omaha, Sioux City
and st. Paul
Trains No. % and No. 81 are local
between Dubuque and Freeport.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27

Die Saupturlate zines al,Ber
Srbmng 9eratbenen Spltems lit oie
Seber, mo Seberleioen fommen an
bGuiia Dor, on mir wiiien, oaB Or.
Musuit &onis's Sombur9er Sropien
cine lid)ere 9,ir Aaaae lclhes
leioen ilt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
Yblegma.

Mploro 9roipip miro Nadts BON
leinem 9iener gewedt, Der ibm nit
tbeilt, baB @plabp loeben seltorben
lit.
nSb, OBJ" iast Mtplorb, inben er
iid) allf Die anbere Seite leate, .bieS
miro mir morgen iebr leio tblm!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
u
Wpocrue NinDer.

Mutter: Tim @otteSpiler, mas
lit Nissi seidebeu2"
Der tleine 8arl: Sci rubig, Ma.
ma, mir lpieleu MIR Mamn umo
Srall; lnO serabe lpuroe meme SrarI
obnmddtig, neil ib ibr fem @elb
geben poute."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
@ie es m6slid lit.

3wei 9eIenbinoer tru9en III einem
StGotd)en ibre @oareu ieil. Der
Gritere rief: YSelen, mer fault? Dos
Stiid iehS Gieunig!"
Ger 3ipeite riei: .9eien, wer
fauit9 Gas Stiid bier Eiemig!"
~Nber nm @ptteslpiaeu -. laate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
G6riitfinSfeins @ci6uod,tsorus

GbriitfinSlcins @cibnadltssruf an
trobsIromne &inOerber5en. Bon
Goroitla E%ere9rino e. @0bler).
dit mebrfarbigem Sitelbilo uno
5oblreifen Sauitrotiouen in
Shmar6Orud. XII uno 1872
Seiten. 40. ........ $3.50
8OloencS @eibuadtsbiidlcim fir
brapc, quite &inoer. IS Cartel.
lilnaen IN prodtpollem rp%logrupbi.
idem SnrbenOrltd aus Ser &ino.
belt SeIlt nit poetiihem Serte bon
z. Sieienbad,. ~. &u belltifer,
englild)cr, iran50iilder, %boQGnOis
ider, italieniIt)er, iponiiher luno
portlgieiiiher Sprode. a S1.00
Die brauen @eidmiitcr. Gin 9ilocr.
bud nit Serten bon Gmmp @iebrl.
81 forbige @iloer nit 40 Seiten
Vert. A.. $3.50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
SeIbjtOerratb.

8ait: D&elner. iest beitellc id
Sllm iediten Wale Elm @las Bier"
8ellner: ,9ei mir Gabeu Sic nod,
nihts beitellt, pabrldeinlib bel Dem
anoeren Sd)oiStopf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
@egcnIeitig.

Miltter: .@ie? On boit Serrn
Sizzling Gem Saiport gegeben, Oh.
ppbl Su ipeiBt ooB ih ibn ni6t lei.
Den fann!"
So6ter: Sid, baS matt nihtS,
Wama, = er fam Sid) oild nidt
leiOen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-27
Mn bem 9iiraermeiiter AT


eere Belt nad Dem Meniteu reber.
dirt, Der bier bel ,ns Die Eolisei-
ltun0e bebarrlih iibertreten ioa. Sest
babe id) ibn: / 6 bin eS ieIbit.
Sh babe midi nlmlid i'm Spieael
geleben mo geflnloen, DaB id) Die
rctbe NaIe heiise, melhe Sic oils be
%lcnoereS aern5eiden a~nsugeben &C.
rtbteu. @as bas betrifit, Dab Sic,
Serr gursermeiiter, MIR bis 10 llbr
I'M W~irtbSballe bleiben, 10 modte
ib Sbnen empieblen, es einmal
ldnger 81 probieren. 9eionbers iii
eS nit)t Su perlaneeu, nm 10 llbr
Elm @irtbsbaus 81 idlieBen, pen,l
aeraoe cine babe Stunoe pOrber
friid amgeitedt woroen lit.
Ser Sdrls 5u 9~dmeIbers.
Mn Ben Sd)uIsen 3u GdmeIbera!
Sbeleit ih Sbren poli3ei-
lidenS h anerfen.
men muB, ipeil Sic oen aerl aeflm.
Den babeu, Ser ruiere quite Srbnrma
nit SiiBen tritt, 10 fam if ood) niht
umbin, Sbnen meinen amtlibel
2aoel aus5uiprehcn, lpeil Sic es
ielbit iino. Sic merben iih iofort
ielbit p~erbaiten uno in @epabriam
baltelI, bis iueitere Seieble eintrefien.
Ser 9iiraermeiiter 81 Shla,l.
bauIeu.
Hab hri t. - Sbre 9emer.
tlnlgen iiber ouS Initeden OeS YiereS
iinO in ieoer @eiie unerbort. I'D,
icrge i6ou Oafir, ooB baS Bier Damn
angeitedt miro, wenlt i6 i'm @irtbs
bans eintreife, nGmlib nm 4 llbr
HahmittaaS.
gn Sen giirsermeiiter 81 S6lau.
batlen!
2eiber mar cS mir nidt ltlo9lif,
SIREN 9efebl mls5uiiibren. Oh.
gleih id mebrere Male in @eieu.
idJoit beS observation-disclosures IN meiner
@obmtna poriprad, iano id MIDI
niemalS ST. Suuie. Gnolid) erfilbr
idL ouB id na6 mbefamteu @eeen.
Den burhaebramlt lei. gS empiieblt
iid baber, ouS Seriubren nieoer5u-
lblagen.
Der Sdpll5e 5l SGmelberg.
SaB sic idon nm 4 llbr Nahmits
togs ms @irtbsbaus aebcu, lit toll.
@em id 10 iriib 9ebe, ipiiroe ih idou
nm 10 ubr nad Saliie 3uriiffebren.
Iber ieoeniaas bat Die Srau 9iirger-
meilterim bas 10 befoblen. @ollen
Sic nitt eiunlal nad SGmelbera bin.
ilberfommen uno nit mir eineu
Sd)oppen trinfen2
(0ie meitereu Iften IN bieier Gin.
gelegenbeit iino perloren gegangen.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
PRESENT A FREAK
IN MATRIMONY
Bigamy and Marriage to Step.
mother Are the AIlega-
tions Made.

! ATLANTA, Ga, May 24.-Married,
deserted, married again, thinking her
first husband dead, learning afterward
that he had married his own step
mother and then arrested on the
charge of bigamy, is the fate of Mrs.
Pearl Lesage, or Mrs. Marshall, Of
Oakland City.
Equally strenuous was the day for
w. Marshall a private in Company T.,
Sixteenth regiment, U. s. A., stationed
at Fort Mcpherson. Marshall is the
second husband of Mrs. Lesage, or
Marshall, and was arrested by the
marshal of Oakland City on the charge
of bigamy, and when Mrs. Lesage, or
Marshall, went to the jail to ascertain
the cause of the arrest of her second
husband she was arrested on the
charge of bigamy.
The peculiar part of the whole af-
fair is that Lesage, the first husband
of the woman, is said to have married
his own stepmother, and is now resid-
ing at Plattsburg barracks, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
LAKE VESSELS ARE
ABOUT TO SET SAIL
"Start Your Boats as Soon as
You Are Ready" Says Ex-
ecutive Committee.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 24.-The
executive committee or the Lake Car
riers' association has wired the mem
bers of that association to start your
boats as soon as you are ready" 1t is
understood that enough men have been
secured to start some of the boats, and
these will be got on way as soon as
possible. The numbers and names of
these boats will not be given out un-
til they have left port. 1t is understood
that some of the masters to be taken
into service are those who have COM
missions, but have not sailed for some
years, but have been employed in other
lines of marine work.
Regarding the efforts of the Civic
Federation to arbitrate the differences
between the lake carriers and the mas
ters and pilots, William Livingstone
said tonight that no arbitration can
be had so long as there is principle
at stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
VIOLATES HOTEL LAW
On This Charge Is Cabinet
Officers Daughter Arrested.

NEW YORK, May 24-An elderly
woman who said she was Mrs. Anna
D. Smith and that her father was post
master general in President Lincoln's
cabinet was arrested here today
charged with violating the hotel law.
Later her son, thirty years old, who
gave his name as Dennison Smith, was
also arrested on similar charge
Mrs. Smith sent note to William
H. Bliss, nephew of Cornelius N. Bliss,
who, she said, was her lawyer. Mr..
Bliss denied that she was his client,
and sent word to her that he was
powerless to help her.
Later he said that although he had
not seen the woman under arrest, he
had every reason to believe that she
was Anna Dennison Smith, daughter
of Gov. William Dennison, of Ohio,
who was postmaster general under
President Lincoln, and was continued
in Office by President Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
ST. PAUL MAKES GAIN
Gets Much of Omahs's Civil
Service Work.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHAse Nep,, May 24.-It is re-
ported in government circles here that
the civil service headquarters which
are now maintained in this city will
soon be abolished and the work will
be carried on from st. Paul in the fu-
ture.
This change is reported to be due
to the visit which Civil Service Com
missioner Cooley recently made to
Omaha, and is in line with the policy
of the department. in consolidating the
civil service districts. Examinations
will still be held at Omaha. but all
certificationa Of, eligibles will be made
from ST. Paul instead of Omaha. Ex-
aminations will be held under the SUI
pervision Of board from the st. Paul
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
MAY ENLIST If OVER
EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD
Court Passes Upon Case of Boy En-
tering the Marine Corps.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 24.-The
court Of appeals today reversed the
order Of the district supreme court, di-
recting discharge on a writ Of habeas
corpus of Harry F. Harris, an alleged
minor, from an enlistment in the
marine corps.
The petition of the young mans
father set forth that the son enlisted
in the marine corps without his con-
sent when he was nineteen years old.
The government averred that young
Harris at the time Of enlistment swore
he was over twenty-one years old.
The court held that the marine corps
is~a part Of the navy and that an en-
listment in 1t is to be governed by
section 141S of the Revised Statutes,
which provides that a minor over
eighteen years of age may be enlisted
in the navy without the consent of his
parents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
Cossacks Harass Japs Seriously,
James J. Hill on Merchant Marine.
Lake Vessels to Start.
PAGE II.
Tribute to Late Gen. John 8. Sanborn
Two Men Suspected of Saloon Hold
Up Arrested.
Stabbing ARRAY on Upper Levee.
PAGE III.
Man Killed in Grade Crossing Collision
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
News. of the Railroads.
PAGE W.
In the Sporting World.
PAGEsVI.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
Work of the Methodists.
Presbyterian Conference.
PAGE VIII.
Frahce and the Vatican.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Commercial and Financial.
PAGE X.
Chinese Prince May Visit st. Paul.
Brewery Workers Have Grievance.
Giant Crackers Must Not Be Sold.
Will of Gen. John 3. Sanhorn Filed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Wisconsin Murder Resembles
La Crosse Tragedy of 1900.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 24.-The
strange similarityof the circumstances
surrounding the murder of Marshall
Scherger. of Hartford, Wis, Sunday
by three mysterious men, to the mur-
der of officer Perry Gates here four
years ago, has caused a sensation in
the police department and it is limited
that in the arrest of the murderers
the mystery which has puzzled the
police of the Northwest for four years
the murder of Gates-may be solved.
Ali minor details of the two muir
ders are almost identical and the de-
scriptions of the men are the same.
The affair is to be thoroughly inyesti-
gated by the local police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
CHINESE PRINCE SEES
WHAT PURDUE IS LIKE
Visits Indiana University and Hears
Cannon Boom in His Honor.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 24.-Prince
Pu Lun, heir to the Chinese throne, ac-
companied by his suite and members
of the Commercial Club of Indianapo-
lis, arrived here today on an automo-
bile excursion to Purdue university.
The party was met at Frankfort by
members of the reception committee
and escorted into the city, which was
generously decorated with flags and
banners.
The exeursionists at once crossed the
river to Purdue, where the prince was
received by President Stone and fac
ulty and witnessed a drill by the Pur-
due cadet corps, the battery firing a
salute of twenty-one guns in honor Of
the visitor. Tonight a reception was
held at the Lafayette club. Tomorrow
the prince will visit the various de-
partments at Purdue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
INCORRIGIBLE BOY
GOES TO REF0RMATORY
Chapter of Sad Family History Is Re-
veaIed in Court in Duluth.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 24-Clarenee
Brown. the Duluth messenger boy who
was arrested by the s.. 1auI police on
the charge of having forged MS moth
ers name to an order for his pay, was
sentenced to serve seven years in the
state. reformatory, after a hearing be-
fore Judge Window, Of the municipal
court.
Browns mother was in court, and
testified that she was unable to exer-
else any control oyer her son. She
said that during sauarrels with an
older brother he had repeatedly kicked
and beateI1 her when she sought to in
terfere. The boys father went away
six years ago, ana the wife believes
that he has been drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
NOWCRAIN CAN MOVE
Strike of Housemen In Buffalo
Elevators Settled.

BUFFALO, May 24-The strike of
the housemen in the elevators here
was settled this evening through the
efforts of Daniel J. Keefe, president of
the International LongshFemen, Ma
arine and Transport Workers. The de-
imands of the men were granted. Over
100000 bushels of grain which have
arrived here from the West since the
opening of navigation can be unload
ed. A considerable amount Of grain
can now be moved, notwithstanding
the strike of the masters and pilots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
GETS GUN THAT WAS
ONCE POINTED AT US
Historical Society Acquires British
Relic of the Revolutionary War.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., May 24.-Thomas
Brown, of this city, has presented 70
the State Historical society the barrel
of gun which was carried by his
great grandfather in the English serv-
ice in the Revolutionary war.
This man, John Williams, of County
Cornwall, was allowed to carry the
gun home to England, and upon his
1881 birthday presented it to Mr..
Brown, who, after serving in the Cri-
mean war, brought the gun to America
in 1856. In 1884 Mr.. Brown settled in
Dakota. In 1889 the gun was in a fire
which destroyed the Brown home in
Sully county. leaving only the barrel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Communications of the Mikado's
Army Are Reported in Jeopardy
Two of It's Transport Trains Said TO
Have Been Captured---Japs Deter
mine to Reduce Port Arthur No
Matter at What Cost of Life.
Special Cable to The Globe.

NdDtc
MUKDENy May est reported good authority that
Gen Rennenkapfs- Gossacks have Japanese
transport trains Evidently beginning
ass seriously the Japanese communications They have
ready destroyed most Of the japanese supplies
fore the eneny's really begun. present
situation is, therefore, Japanese mountains
rrunications open to attack
FENG WANG cHENG REPORTED EVACUATED
LAO YANG, May "A. reported from a Chinese
and are occupying villages in the territory
may be connected with the prevailing epidere
CoSsACKs ARREST AMERICANS.
to The Globe.
marching to Fung-Yang the colony
mining concession Gen-san stopped by
Americans the Women and bld % nes were
prisoners
men, who protested vehernenty, by
Americans were released.
MAY PASS DARDANEILEs
speclaI Cable Q
the consent Of Turkey passage fleet
through the Dardanelles.
DETERMINED TO REDUCE PORT ARTHUR
Special to The
sHIMoNsEKI May 25-Aeive preparations are in prog
will attack place portion Fifth division
which forms part Of the third
carefully chosen for it
from the prefecture Yamaguchi experience in
the Chino-Japanese longest
possible period with Very heavy artillery
ing landed on Liaotung peninsula Japanese
life may
WIPE OUT JAF7s IN THEIR MIND
LAO YANG May PA report
NeVv-chNwang saying that May 18 five
troops Kin
Chou and ran into Maj. Gen. artillery,
strongly posted the heights
Liaotung peninsula, Japanese entirely
wiped out The lacks confirmation.
SITE OF GREAT BATTLE INDICATED.
LONDON, May 25--The Telegraph's Nevv-chvvang cor
respondent declares that Gen.
check the Japanese at Lao Yang
est battle Of the will
anese land operations against
and Mai
continue directed desperate against
the advance Of the Japanese, fighting
determination, almost history
dred japanese have been killed during past days
Japanese reinorceens arriving daily
Polanden.
MUSCOvITE DEFEAT REPORTED.
Included in score Of runnors
correspondent been
feated Yin Kau abandoning fifty guns,
Kuropatin been viceroy
The Seoul correspondent the Daily Telegraph says
Chau is being Japanese
momentarIY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
JOCKEY BECOMES A
LITTLE CHILD AGAIN
Accident Destroys His Memory and He
is Kept Quiet With PIaythines.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 24.-Jockey
Minder, who was thrown and injured
in race at Churchill Downs May 10.
has recovered so far as his bodily in
juries are concerned, but his memory
is completely gone. His mental fac
ulties are now those of child. He is
kept quiet by the use of playthings
and has to be bribed with scent
pieces in order to be given medicine
He will be taken to his home in
Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
suIIy,s Debts Are Revealed.

NEW YORK, May 24-The sched-
ules filed by Sully & Co. in the United
States district court today show firm
Liabilities of SS,56S,9S6. and assets of
$4,lls'627. Of the Indebtedness 81, 1,36e,-
462 is unsecured. Sully personally has
an Indebtedness of $344OSs and assets
of $2,e74,42s. OF the former s256, 1872
are unsecured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
DOGS RESCUE MAN
Kill Four Wolves Which Attack
Protectors Master.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May "a
Hugh McWithey, a wealthy farmer
living in Cooks valley, had an exciting
adventure with four wolves while
crossing his farm.
The animals attacked him and would
have killed him but for the interven-
ton of two big dogs, which finally
killed the wolves. McWithey's clothes
We're torn into shreds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
h a blackbird in the air as to make

catch a blackbird in the air as to make
those firemen come back
A foreigner might come, in and take
away our coast trade. But let me tell you
that on the lakes the lowest rates are
paid that are paid anywhere in the
world. Six years ago wages were high.
but ingenuity and dispatch gave the best
service in the world
Mr.. MeDernott pressed the question
of governmental aid
But is the government able to go
far enough?" asked Mr. Hill. 'If you
will admit foreign built ships free,' he
said, you will get a merchant marine
quickly"
How are we going to get back a
merchant mariner" asked Mr.. McDer-
mott
IF you are willing to put tonnage
tax on all that goes to foreign mar
ket. everything that goes out of the
country, even to new markets, think
you would get the ships. That would
come out Of the people.
Origin of Ship Subsidy.
''The ship subsidy started in about
thirty minutes. I had induced the Jap
anese to take our. cotton to mix with
theirs so that it would make a better
yarn. The Boer war broke out and we
could not get ships on the Pacific coast.
had to cancel an order for $4,000
! bales of cotton in December. I came
/ on East and saw Senator Fairbanks
and Senator Hanna. I asked why we
could not get ships to carry our goods.
| Senator Hanna said he would see me
/ in 40 Io
/ suit was that he opened his campaign
in Ohio on the ship subsidy"
Then your remedy" asked Mr.. Nc
Dermott, 'fs an export bounty?'
yes, that is it."
You seem to be very pessimistic
over the outlook" said Senator Gal
! linger.
That is, because have looked at it
from a purely business standpoint !
buiit those two ships simply as a reg
ulator-to make the experiment. There
are only two courses open; either an
export bounty or government assist
ance, which would rise into very large
figures"
Government Aid Necessary.
''Then you are convinced that we
! ShaI nave TO give some sort of gov
eminent aid or go out of business %
asked Senator Lodge.
Exactly. If you fix a limit of ten
years on the subsidies the favored
party must make the cost of his plant
| in the ten years. Otherwise he will
| sell out to the other fellow"
How much do you think would be
required for subsidy?" asked Senator
Mallory.
"Oh, $1O,OOO,OOO or $15,OOO,OOO would
get a lot of tonnage. You might take
it out of the river and harbor bill. But
1 tell you the great, big navigation is
| going to be on steel rails
THAT Japanese line you spoke Of
asked Senator Lodge, 'fs very skill
fully subsidized, is it not?"
Il talked to Ito about this. He was
with me two or three days and is very
capable. If there is a bounty for the
line it is so skillfully covered up that
I was not able to discover it."
The hearing will continue tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
FOUR MEN DROWNED
In IDAHO RAPIDS
Their Boat eapsizes on the Payette
River in venturesome Trip.

BOISE, Idaho, May 24.-John Bowen.
John Conley, John Bedore and one
Mcdonald were drowned in the rapids
of the Payette river today. The men
attempted to come down the rapids in
boat and the boat was capsized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Placing ,Pino Students.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 24-Wil-
liam "A. Sutherland, director of educa-
ton for 100 Filipinos sent to this coun-
try, visited President Dabneys Of the
University of Tennessee, today and
made partial arrangements for placing
eight Filipinos IN the local institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
JUMPS FROM TENTH
STORY OF BUILDING
Dependency Over Business Troubles
Leads to. Self -Effacement.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May "a - De-
spondent because of business troubles,
Julius w. Kortes today hurled himself
from the tenth story Of the Columbia
building. His body was reduced to a
pulp on the pavement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
SHOOTS HIMSELF BESIDE
HIS BROTHERS. GRAVE
St. Louis Man Comes to His End in
the Texas Capital.

AUSTIN, Texas, May 24.-Robert
Mueller, aged ifty-three, a resident Of
st. Louis, walked out to the city ceme-
terry here today, sat down by the grave
of his brother, ]. c.. Mueller, and blew
out his brains, his body falling across
the grave, where it was found by one
Of the cemetery guards. Mueller left
a note saying that he was driven to
suicide by bad health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
TRANSFERS LIBERALITY
PROVES EXPENSIVE
He Gives Boy Chew of Tobacca
and Is Assessed So.
Special to The Globe.

OptCIdI 20 4 IIt- IIUUt
DULUTH, Mimi, May 24-James
Harris, a teamster, was today fined 81
and costs, amounting in all to SO, for
giving a chew of tobacco to James
Stewart. aged twelve years. Harris
ignorance of the law prohibiting this
was allowed to mitigate in his favor at
the hearing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

Catholic Knights and Ladies Convene.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May "a. - The
national convention of the Catholic
Knights and Ladies of America open
ed today. Over 200 delegates, repre-
senting the 10000 members, were in
attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
]. ]. HILL TELLS WHAT
MERCHANT MARINE NEEDS

What Is Necessary Is an Export Bounty Government
Assistance That Might Go to Prodieious Lengths
Mr. Hill Says He Would Rather Undertake to Build
1000 Miles of Railway Than Two Ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
KILLED AT HIS DESK
Lightning Strikes an Editor at
OnaIaska, Wisconsin.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 24.-W. j.
Brewers, editor of the Onalaska Rec
ord, was killed by lightning at his desk
this afternoon. The Onalaska German
Lutheran church was struck and burn
ed to the ground and considerable 9TH
er damage was wrought.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 24-One
unknown man is reported as killed as
the result of a terrific windstorm, ac-
companied by a deluge of rain which
visited the town of Tara this after
noon. Buildings were blown down and
nine Illinois Central box cars were
blown across the main line track.