davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
on Tenth PAGE
TAKES BANK FUNDS
Illinois Examinations Are Not
SO Thorough

CHICAGO, June 29.-Col. Jacob H
Plain. cashier of the German American
Bank of Aurora, has been arrested,
charged with the misappropriation of
$4,000 of the funds of the bank. The
alleged peculations have extended over
period of three years, during which
time bank examiners have several
times checked up the bank and report
ed all straight.
When the shortage was finally dis
covered by a special bank examiner
Mr.. Plain was arrested. Before United
States Commissioner Foote the prison.
er waived examination and was bound
over to the July term of court, under
bonds of $4,000. Mr.. Plain has turned
over all his private property to the
directors of the bank, and his father
and brother have made good a part of
the deficit. The capital Of the insti-
tuition is unimpaired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
PARKER ADVANCE
GUARD ARRIVES
New Workers Think Their Fa.
vorlte May Win on the
First Ballot
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29-Norman
E. Mack, of New York, and Daniel J..
Campau, of Michigan, Democratic COM
mitteemen, arrived today and were i'm
mediately proclaimed as the vanguard
Of next weeks convention. Mack and
Campau are bots- filed with confidence
that Judge Pa ar will be nominated,
probably on the second ballot, maybe
on the first, and without any doubt on
the third.
There has been no change in the
Democratic situation so far as it can
be observed here at this time 1t is
still Parker against the field, or. rather
the field against Parker. Mack and
Campau both say Parker's strength
will be SO apparent as soon as the bal
lotting begins that movement to him
by uninstructed delegates will not be
long in coming. They assert that Par
ker will have more than 500 votes on
the first ballot surely, even if some
of the uninstructed states known to
favor Parker. scatter their strength
and do not ges to him Immediately.
Their claims are borne out by care
fully kept records of Democratic state
conventions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
is NOT IN CONTEMPT
Federal Judge Upholds Free.
dom of the Press


ASHEVL.LE, N. c., June 29.--Judge
circuit court, today filed his opinion in
the case of Josephus Daniels, editor of
the Raleigh News and Observer, who
had been fined $4,000 for contempt of
District Judge Purnell. The decision
continues thus:
That newspapers sometimes engage
in unwarranted criticism Of the courts
cannot be denied. In some instances
they construe the liberty Of the press
as a license to authorize them to en-
gage in wholesale abuse of the court,
but these instances are rare. and do
not warrant a departure from the well
settled principles of the law. If judges
charged with the administration of the
law are not to be criticised on account
of their official conduct, the liberty Of
the press is abridged and the rights OF
individuals are imperiled. There may
be instances where the publication of
editorials or other matter in newspa-
pers would bring the author within the
limitations of the statute.
TT appears that the distinguished
judge who adjudged the petitioner to
be in contempt of court exceeded the
authority granted in the act Of 1881
and that the court was without juris-
diction. Such being the case. the judg-
ment of the court is void and therefore
annulled. The court finds that the pc
titioner is uniawfully restrained Of his
liberty and it is therefore ordered that
the said Josephus Daniels be discharg-
ed from custody"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
TWIN CITIES HAVE
PROUD DAY At FAIR
Municipal Museum, Part of the
Model City, Is Dedicated in
St. Louis
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau.

St. LOUIS, MO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29-The mu-
nicipal museum built by the cities of
st. Paul and Minneapolis as part Of
the model city at the worlds fair was
dedicated today. President David r.
Francis, of the exposition company,
DR.. Rudolph Schi1fmann, representing
Mayor Robert A. Smith, of St. Paul,
and Mayor J. c. Haynes, of Minneapo-
lis, made the speeches which opened
the model city. The exercises took
place on the steps of the model town
hall and the company adjourned later
to the buildings of the various cities.
party in an informal reception. No
formal functions were held at the sep
arate buildings, all the cities merging
their celebrations in the ceremonies at
the town hall.
Mayor Haynes emphasized in his
speech the commercial and social ad-
vantages of the Twin Cities and their
Importance as center of population
and industry in the Northwest.
President Francis specially congrat-
ulated the original of the model play
grounds which demonstrates how
children can be cared for in congested
cities and is the daily home of hum
dreds Of small children brought to the
grounds. The cities represented in the
model street are ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, New York, San Francisco, Kan
.sas City and Scranton. Nearly 1000
people are visiting the Twin City mu-
scum alone.
About $4,000 has gone into the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis house, raised by
taxation in the two cities. The struc-
ture cost $4,000 and contains a room
for each city. The exhibits are worth
$4,000, and $4,000 goes for maintain
ing them. The most remarkable thing
in the building is a cyclorama of the
two cities, reproducing both in minia-
ture. F. L. McVey is executive officer
and Mrs. Conde Hamlin is chairman
of the committee on exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
THE NEWS lNDExED
PAGE I

PAGE I
Republican State Convention
Fresh Japanese Successes
Minneapolis Girl Murdered and Thro>v,,
into River
Twin City Museum at Worlds Fair
Dedicated
Claims for. Parker at st.aLouis
PAGE II
Como Avene Fairgrounds Opened
Fourth OF July Fund Increases
Lieut.. Budy's Case to Be Heard Today
Health League Gives Demonstrations
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
National Campaign Plans
Educators National Meeting
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of the Railroads
PAGE VII
Of interest to Women
National Prohibition Convention
PAGE viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE X
News Of the Northwest
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
HUNDREDSA ARE SLAIN
Tornado Sweeps Moscow and
Neighboring Towns


MOSCOW, June "a tornado
swept this city this afternoon causing
enormous damage. Forty-five persons
We're killed, and thirteen injured are
in hospitals.
Two villages near here, in the track
OF the storm, were destroyed. One
hundred and fifty deaths are reported
there' While eighty-five persons We're
hurt.
The telegraph system was pros
trated and railway communication is
interrupted. Hailstones weighing
three-quarters of a pound fell during
the storm. In one grove of 25O acres
only one tree was left standing.
TEXARKANA, Tex, June 3O.-It is
reported that New Boston, Tex. was
wiped out by tornado last evening
and that several persons were killed
and injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
WIFE is DESPERATE
Special to The Globe /.

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, June 29.
Mrs. John Hart, wife of the man who
assaulted the president of the village
of Steuben. who is in d dying condition,
tried to commit suicide today by lying
on the track in front of train on the
Wisconsin Western road. The train
was stopped within a few feet of her,
and it required three men to pull her
off. She then took her two children, a
boy of fourteen and girl of twelve,
and escaped from officers detailed to
watch her and cannot be found.
Fears are felt for the safety of all
three. Mrs Hart a few years ago
swallowed a package of needles; some
of which worked through her side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

We claim considerably more
than 600 votes in the convention
to be held today. Contests have
been started against our deIega-
tions simply to keep them out of
the preliminary organization of
the convention, and without any
substance Of evidence. But in
spite of all this we are confident
Of winning and nominating Judge
Loren w. Collins as the Repub-
lican standard bearer in this
state. Our men are well organ
ICED and they will stand pat on
the position that they have
maintained for the past week.
We have assurances from many
delegates who are personally
friendly to Dunn's candidacy that
they will not stand for anything
that looks like unfairness in the
seating of contesting delegates,
and nothing less than the seating
of practically all of our delegates
will be accepted.
James A. Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

You may say that am fully con-
fident of success, that have COM
Portable majority of regularly in
structed delegates, and that all
ask from the temporary or perma-
ment organization is fair play, and
that is what I will have. A majority
of the counties of the state of Mime
sta have expressed their choice on
the governorship in my favor, and
believe that the people who have
honored me will not be thwarted of
their choice. r. c. Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

the temporarily seated delegates frorn
contesting counties to vote upon the
eligibility of their own delegation to
sit in the convention.
There is no precedent in the history
of the Republican party for such
ruling as the Collins men seek at the
hands of Senator Clapp, and while
Senator Clapp refused to discuss the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
AUTOPSY SHOWS
GIRL WAS KILLED
Ruth Teachout, Whose Body
Was Found In River, Victim
of Foul Play

Although the body of the young
woman found floating in the Missis-
sippi river Tuesday evening has been
identified as that of seventeen-ye old
Ruth Teachout of Minneapolis, the
case is still surrounded with as much
mystery as when the girls remains
were dragged from the water.
That Ruth Teachout was brutally
murdered is the belief of the police au-
thorities She was strangled and beat
en-, they say, and then the body was
thrown into the Mississippi to hide the
crime.
Who committed the murder or what
was the motive. the police and coroner
are unable to say. They even inti-
mate that the mystery may never be
solved.
Ruth Teachout left her home at 1906
Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis, Sat-
urday morning. She told her parents
that she was going down town to take
her regular daily lesson in typewriting
at the Minnesota Business college. She
never returned and the last time she
was seen alive was when boarding a
Fourth avenue car.
girls grandfather, yesterday identified
the remains at the Ramsey county
morgue. The girls clothes and
cameo pin revealed her identity, for
her features were far beyond recogni-
ton.
The story Of the girls adventures
from the time she left her fathers
home until thrown into the river will
probably never be known. Those ad-
ventures are the mystery.
Family Becomes Alarmed
Her sister told their father that Ruth
had undoubtedly met one of her girl
friends down town and had gone home
with her to spend the night. However,
when Ruth failed to return to her
home Sunday her family became
alarmed, and it was finally decided to
inform the police of the disappearance.
Sunday afternoon three boys brought
the girls parasol and pocketbook to
the Teachout home, saying that they
had found them a half mile below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
CANDIDATES ARE CONFIDENT, BUT---
PROGRAMME
OF THE
CONVENTION

Place Of convention-Metro
noIifasa f5f,era hos4EA

Place Of convention-Metro-
poIitap opera hoHse.
Tinne-10 o'clock.
Number of DeIesates-1,1 ,176.
Necessary to Choire-589.
Temporary chairman--Moses
{. ClaPp.
Probable Permanent Chair
man-Moses e. CLapp.
To Nominate Dunn--Virgil N.
Seward, Marshall.
To Nominate CoIIins-RipIey
3. Brewer, St. Cloud.
Other Candidates TO Be Named
-Four judges Of the supreme
court; a lieutenant govern
or; secretary of state; state
treasurer; attorney general;
two members Of the grain
and warehouse commits
sion; thirteen presidential
electors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

The last and only hope of success in
today's Republican state convention
that is left to the Collins faction is
that the temporary chairman of the
convention, United States Senator
Moses E. Clapp, will disregard all pree-
edent and make a ruling permitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

the ruling demanded that it would be
useless for them to place the name OF
Judge Collins before the convention.
The situation is one without a prec~
edent in Minnesota, and while the
Dunn forces hold the balance of power,
the Collins supporters will make hard
fight to secure a favorable ruling,
which is their only hope Of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
GIVE PAYNE A PAIN
North Dakotan and Sister ScOId
Postmaster General
Globe Special Washington Service,
1Afz

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 29.-A.
P. Johnson, who is reputed to be we'll
known dentist and manufacturer Of
dental supplies in Fargo, N. D., called
at the postoffice department today with
his sister, Mrs. Edith c. Taylor, also OF
Fargo. They demanded to see POST
master General Payne, complaining
that their registered letters We're mot
read by the persons to whom they
were addressed
When they saw Mr.. Payne they de-
clined to believe he was the postmas-
ter general, and DR.. Johnson called him
an imposter to his face. They de-
manded that Mr.. Payne's private Sec
rotary make an affidavit that he was
the postmaster general, and became ala
most violent and decidedly abusive.
They were elected from the building
and escorted to a safe distance by a
detective. Walter e. Clark.
Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., June ga. p. john
son and sister resided here several
years ago. They were in school here,
but have been long absent, and little
has been known of them in late years.
1t is thought they lived in St. Thomas
or Bathgate for time. They were
here last month. johnson acted queer
~ They went East from here within
q month. Their destination was not
known. johnson never practiced den@
tistry here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
FATE OF COLLINS
IN CLAPP'S HANDS
SENATOR AS CHAIRMAN
NAY PRECIPTATE BOLT

Ramsey and Hennepin Delegations
Seated Professionally and Split Is
Likely When Presiding Officer
Rules on Right of Contested Dele
gates to Vote on Question of Their
Own Eligibility---Dunn Men Claim
Control and Declare They Will
Nominate the Man From Princeton
on First Ballot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

1t is all over but the shouting.
Mr.. Dunn and his true blue sup
porters all over the state, and
especially in the country dis
tricts, have rallied to him man
fully, and he will be nominated
today without question of doubt.
Every art known to the willy pol
itician has been employed to en-
compass his defeat, but he has
lowered head and shoulders
above his assaiIants and has
come out of the fight without a
biemish. We will organize and
manage the convention today for
the simple reason that we are in
the majority, and that is reason
enough. AS said a moment
ago, it is all over but the shout
ing. George A. Finn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

matter, the Dunn men at an early
hour this morning expressed them
selves as being confident that he would
not do so.
The Collins managers realize the
desperate position in which they are
placed by reason of the contests in
Hennepin and Ramsey counties, and
admitted last night that unless Chair
man Clapp came to their rescue with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
DEFEAT RUSSIANS
IN RUNNING FIGHT.
JAPS PURSUE MOST TO
kUROPATKIN'S CENTER

Battle Takes Place Near Hai-tcheng---
KaiChau Is Said to Have Been Cap
tured by the Brown Troops After a
Severe Fight---Their Battle Line
Now Extends 12O MiIes---Russians
at Port Arthur Have No Confidence
i'm Admiral Without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

For ST. Paul and NIcinity-FaIr.
For Enthusiastically cloudy and
warmer In west and south portions
showers and cooler Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
LACROSSE PLAYERS
ARE HARD AT WORK
St. Paul Club Is Training Faithfully for
Game With CaIumets

Ten of the regular lacrosse team and
seven aspiring candidates for a place put
in hard practice last evening at Lex
lngton park in preparation for next Sun
days game with the Calumets, of Chi
cago. Jack Halsted, recently from Rat
Portage, was also out and made a good
impression. Notwithstanding his 215
pounds he is remarkably active and sur
prised some of the local players.
Capt. Brown kept his men busy for a
full two hours, and announces that there
will be no let up in the training until
after the Friday night practice RumorS
are rife of a general. shake up in the Cal
umet team that will remedy the weak
spots made apparent in the Memorial
day game. and Capt Brown is. determined
that If his team is beaten it will not be
because of overconfidence.
A very effective system of practice has
been adopted, the regular home PLAYERS
being lined up against the defense with
an odd man out in the field to feed the
home. In this way the practice never lags
and all the men are kept on the jump,
the play taking on the appearance of a
regular match game. The local players
have their eyes on the handsome banner
and gold medals to be hung up at the ST.
Louis fair, and go at their. work with an
earneStneSS that is commenda BILE
q Besides the game June II there will also
be7a game June 10. The opponents of the
Saints ON that day will be either the Al
genquins. of Port Arthur Ont. OF the
SaAlt Ste. Marie team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
GENERAL OF JESUITS
APPEARS IN COURT
Father Martin Is Examined Relative to
Spadoni's $4,000 Claim

ROME, June 1.-THE Very Rev. Luz
dovico Martin, general Of the Jesuits,
was examined in court today for the
first time in connection with the civil
suit for about $4,000 brought by SCR
Spadoni, who claims that amount for
a series of articles against "The Amer
icanization of the Catholic Church in
the United States" published four
years ago in the True Catholic Ameri-
can, of which SCR. Spadoni was then
editor. a.
Father Martin said that he had had
a conversation with SCR. Spadoni APP
proving the idea of paper to combat
false Americanism. if such a paper
should be in accord with the di-
rections of the holy. see. SCR. Spa :
dom had sent him proofs of the
paper, which he had returned. He
had never allowed the publication TO
enter the house of the Jesuits nor prom
ised to participate in SCR. Spadonis
work, nor to remunerate him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
RACE RESULTS
At Gravesend

First raee-John F won, Ormonde's
Right second, Collector Jessup third.
Time, Ill As.
Second race-Flammula won Coppelia
second, Ella Snyder third. Time, 81 3-5.
Third race-Waterside won, Gamaria
second, Amberjaek third. Time. 1902 As.
Fourth race-Major Daingerfield won,
AfTicander second Hermis third. Time,
Fifth ace-Cincinnatus won. The
Rhymer second, Dapple Gold third. Time,
lisa
Sixth Buttling won, Niblick sec
ond, Confessor third. Time, 1903 2-5.
At DeImar Park
First race.-Berher won. belinda second,
VelasGuez third: Time, 1854.
Second raee-Lady Fair won, Wakeful
second, Belle third. Time 100.
Third race-Bfrd Pond won. King Fox
u second, Yellmantown third. Time,
Fourth race-Elastic won. Autumn
Leaves second, Martius third. Time,
Fifth race-Gay Adelaide won. NY
Eleanor second, Fay Templeton third.
Sixth raee--Main Spring won, Easter
Walter second, Lynch third. Time, 154sl.
At Latonia
First race-Icicle won, St. Hera sec
ond, Haidee third. Time. 1:14s4
Second race-Handsara won. Dixelle
second, Watsetta third. Time. 1902.
Third race-Montpelier won NDutifuI
second, Two Penny third Time, 1:343h
Fourth race-Outeome Won. Memories
second, Varioa third. Time, 2:0SA.
Fifth race-Dr. Leggo won, Retort sec
ond, Mcclellan third. Time 1.0S1b
Sixth race-Jake won, Jfgger second,
Christine A third. Time, lao.
At Harlem
First race-Gallant Cassie won. Dixie
Andrews second, Wildwood third Time,
Second race-Adare won. Theresa sec
ond nd; Green Rise third. Tt@e. :55 as.
Third race-Canteens Won p. L Somers
second. Singing Master third. Time,
1915 To-
Fourth Gregor K won Soufriere
second, FoncaSta third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
Fifth race-FlOrentine won, Squire
Johnson second, Pinkerton third Time,
1:02 3-5.
Sixth -SchooImate won. Edward
Hale second. The Mighty third. Time,
1:43.
At EeniEworth
First race-PIay Ball won. Harbor sec
ond Commena third. Time, 1:43 40.
Second race-Derry won. Reward Sec
ond; Handy Bill third Time 1.A8 As.
Third race-Stone Arabia won, Madden
second Early Boy third Time 1:47 2-5.
Fourth race-Wire In won, LatheTon
second Lord Hermence third Time. 1:56~
Fifth race-Home Bred won Subtle
second, Wheel third Time, =57-
Sixth race-Burdetfe won San Mich
CIas second. Hopeful Miss third Time,
1-Q9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
JIMMY WALSH DRAWS
WITH DIGGER STANLEY
Boston Boy Fights Fifteen Rounds Before
National Sporting Club -

LONDON, June AT the National
Sporting club there has been a wen
fought boxing contest for 81. 500 between
bantam weights, Jimmy Walsh, of Bos-
ton, and Digger" Stanley Of England.
They boxed fifteen rounds at 112 pounds
to a draw. Despite the Americans fail
ure month ago against the same oppo-
nent,. he was favorite and much money
was 11112 pounds. while Stanley tipped the
beam at Ito. The fight commenced At
very warm pace, with the Englishman
mueh faster than his opponent He took
a slight lead for the first half dozen
rounds, but the Bostonian improved. and
at the eleventh round scored quicker than
Stanley. In the twelfth round Walshfs
rib punches had great effect on the Eng
lishnan Thenceforth the exchanges fluc-
tuated and the referee declared it a
draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
TIGHT AT HARVARD
Varsity Teams and Crews Must
Pay Their Own Way

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 7.-Notice
of important and sweeping changes in
the management of Harvard university
athletics has been given to the under
graduate managers by Prof S. H. White,
chairman of the Harvard athletic COM
mittee. The varsity crew and the track
their expenses baseball and football must
support themselves out of gate receipts,
the promoters of minor sports and all
freshman teams must raise all their
money themselves or else not be allowed
to compete, and in case of any deficit
games cannot be played. Professional
coaches will be employed for the foot
ayers must retrench i'm the matter of
sweaters, numerals, medals. cups and
other prizes. The reason given for the
new rules is that the construction of the
new stadium In Soldiers field has placed
the committee in debt to the amount of