davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WHILE HUNTING
Richard Yankee Is Seriously
Wounded. and Taken to
Smelling Hospital

Richard Yankee, twenty-o one years OLD,
living at SIS Omaha street was shot in
the back yesterday afternoon by the &C
eidental discharge of gun While with
a hunting party in gasoline launch on the
Minnesota river.
He is now in a serious condition at the
post hospital, Fort Smelling, under the care
of Mai Euclid B. FTick, surgeon OF the
United States army. Though he is in
some danger of losing his life as result
of the wound, Maj. Frick said last night
that he expects Yankee will recover.
Yankee was with Gustav Kalberer,
323 Erie street, and another friend in a
launch when the accident occurred. Yam
kee was kneeling on seat with his back
to KaIberer when Kalberer picked up his
gun from the bottom Of the boat In lift
ing the weapon the trigger was touched
in some manner, and the charge struck
Yankee squarely in the back.
Yankee was taken to shore and Kalberer
went with all possible speed to Fort
Smelling, where Col. Williams was notified
of the accident and asked for assistance.
Hospital Sergeant Hammer and Corporal
Koch were sent by Maj. Frick on the
launch to give Yankee first aid. The
wounded man was then brought to the fer
ry as quickly as possible and was trans
ferred to the hospital in the post ambu-
lance. Maj Frick then performed an
operation, extracting the wadding and the
shot
Yankee is a bother at the Schmidt
brewery and KaIberer is a foreman at the
same place
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24

Harold Young, seventeen years old, l1v-
ing at S12 Rice street, was stabbed twice
in the back by colored man last evening
shortly before o'clock at the corner Of
ST. Peter and Exchange streets. Young
was taken to st. Joseph's hospital. It
was said last night that his wounds
are not of serious nature.
Conflicting stories are told of the man
ner in which the stabbing occurred, but
the wounded man, and his companion
agree in saying that there was no provo
cation for it.
Young said that he and Joseph Gar
barino, 17S West College avenue, were
walking together up st. Peter street, and
that when they reached the corner of Ex-
change two colored- men ran by, one ap-
parently pursuing the other. He bumped
into one, he said. and the colored man
turned on him and stabbed him twice in
the back and then continued to run down
the street after the fleeing man.
Garbarino Tells Story
Garbarino said that the two colored men
passed them at the corner, and that after
they had gone about fifteen feet one
turned back and ran at Young. Garbarino
and Young then stepped behind tele-
graph pole to avoid the colored man, who
saw them and followed them. Young
attempted to get away from him, but the
man drew a knife and struck him on both
sides of the back. The colored man then
ran ahead and Joined his companion,
with whom he dashed down st. Peter
street to Ninth street and then turned
down toward Wabasha street.
Young is Stabbed
When he was wounded Young stag
gered over to the wall of the store at
the corner. Garbarino ran into a news
store, and, calling for assistance, led
Young to Brennan's livery stable Young
was then removed to the hospital, where
his wounds were dressed by the house
physicians. The wounds are deep. and
the physicians think that unless compli
cations develop Young will recover.
Young is timer and Garbarino is an
employeN at a grocery store.
The police received descriptions of the
colored men from Garbarino and detec-
tives were Immediately sent out to search
for them. Within an hour after the af-
fray Detectives Kenaley and Moran ar
rested two coloTed men at Seventh and
Robert streets while they were in the act
of boarding street car. The men were
sent to the station and are being held.
They gave their names as Charles Allen
and George Luce. They said they are
BARRIERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
QUARREL OVER PRIZE
Pressmen's Union Disputes
Award Made to Carpenters

It is likely that because of the disputes
that have been incident to the recent
Labor day celebration and the awarding
of prizes connected Herewith that the
entire present method Of recognizing the
showings of the unions in st. Paul will De
abolished.
Since the last Labor day parade in st.
Paul there has been quaripei laipe rag,ng fbe n
pressmen's union that caused the most
bitter feeling, and has resulted IN several
discussions in the Trades and Labor as
sembly. The decision of the judges to
award to the carpenters union the prize
for having in line the greatest number Of
members in proportion to the active mem
bership has been set aside and the prize
donated to the assembly as a consequence.
There was no question but that the
carpenters had the largest number of
men in line, and the judges acted upon
titled to the prize. 1t was duly awarded
to the carpenters At the next meeting
Of the Trades and Labor assembly the
representatives of the presSmen appear
ed ON the scene and presented aff1davfts
showing that their organization should
have been recognized having had but one
active member absent.
In the discussion that followed there
was not friendly feeling, and at the
following meeting the delegates of the
pressmen failed to appear. Secretary F.
e. Hoffman was appointed to go peIOfe
the presSmenS union with the proposition
that the prize should be donated to the
Trades and Labor assembly, with the in
formation that the carpenters offered this
as a compromise.
Instead of being admitted to the meet
ing Of the pressmen's union, Secretary
Hoffman returned to the Trades and La
Dor assembly with the statement that he
waited for couple of hours to be grant
ed a hearing Not being admitted then
he decided to report that he had not been
accorded proper treatment by the press
men, and recommended that the prize be
covered into the treasury of the assembly
This was done.
What attitude the pressmen will take
as to the future remains to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
PASTOR DENOUNCFS
THE PUBLIC DANCE
Rev. T. w. Barbour Declares
1t to Be the Fastest
Road to He'll

"The public dance is the fastest road
to hell and degradation for young women
that exists today
This was the opinion expressed by Rev
Thomas w. Barbour, pastor OF the Clin-
ton Avenue NJ E. church, Clinton avenue
and Isabel street, In a sermon delivered
by him last night. "The Public Dance
the Pathway to He'll"
Why Christian people, with thousands
of innocent amusements to select FROM
should cenfine themselves for amusement
to dancing and cards, L can not under
stand he said; "yet there can be no So
clal gathering unless the guests indulge
In one of these two pastimes
In defense of dancing many persons
say that it tends to suppleness of body.
to beauty and to health. am willing to
concede the first, but do not think that
any sound minded person will deny that
dancing causes a great deal of i'll health
1t is easily understood how a person leav-
ing dance hall, in an overheated condi-
ton and stepping out into the cold night
air, will contract a cold and perhaps later
pneumonia and CONSUMPTION. If girl
feels the need of exercise, let her busy
herself at the washbeard or with the
scrub brush
'sThere is no sin in the dance itself.
The great danger and harm of the dance
lie in the results of dancing-the sugges-
tions aroused. Thousands of young wom-
ems lives are blighted annually by the
carefully laid plans of human fiends who
infest the public dance halls. The road
from the dance hall to the brothel is but
a very short one.
THE public dance then is dangerous to
morality and all Christian life. l think it
is high time that the clergy of our
churches take up the matter The press
mas already commented severely on the
existing state of affairs relative to the
increase of immortality among the young
girls of the city. and do not believe that
the pastors should allow the press alone
to undertake duty that is rightfully
theirs
The Rev Barbour intends to deliver
series of sermons on other alleged evils
during the coming month, and next Sun
day evening will speak or the effect of the
theater on morals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24

The remarkable activity of the House
OF Hope Presbyterian church in the do
mestlc and foreign missionary field was
the subject Of the sermon delivered yes
terday morning by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
W Boyle That the church supports
elgnt missionaries upon whose work the
sun never sets was a statement that sur
prised not a few persons in the large con-
gregation.
DR.. Boyle said in part:
The report of the secretary of the
Forward movement before the general
assembly assem- at Buffalo in May last, con
Hope, St Paul, has made remarkable
record since the introduction of this
movement. nito,,e having undertaken to support
e1gn fields during the past year.
Emulate Other Churches
That this announcement was received
with great deal of warmth and enthu-
slasm Is both encouraging and gratifying
10 US; Should our action, SO finely sus-
undertake missionary work along specific
lines, the reward of generosity will be
a sufhclent recompense.
The veteran missionary, Dr. Forman,
more and founded the famous Forman
coHege there, gave to the cause of Christ
in India four children. Rev. Henry For
man. his oldest son, who has spent
eighteen years on the field as theological
professor and missionary is now in this
country on furlough, his work being car
ried on for the time being by his brother.
One of the modern Illustrations of Pen
tecostal experience was that of Henry
Forman in 1890, when, in single after
noon, he baptized over 300 natives on pro-
fession Of their faith in Christ Among
the nearly 100000 souls in the sixty Eight
villages Of the Etah district, over fifty
schools have been opened and scores OF
competent and cOnsecrated native preach
er-teacherS' are at work.
Work Uninterrupted
"The success of the work has been un-
interrupted. During a single tour Of the
missionary no fewer than 100 persons
were baptized into Christ. The regular
members now number 1888. In the
month of March forty-three men were
receiving instruction for Bible work
among the villages, while over 500 boys
and girls have been brought to the feet
OF Jesus in the schools Candidates for
the regular eVangelistic work are sent
to Forman college. With an enrolment
of 400, taxing the capacity of the school,
scores Of applicants were sent away"
The other missionaries, of the House of
Hope church, men and women whose
work in their respective fields equals that
of Henry Forman in India, are Rev E.
D. Sanchez, of Mexico; Rev. G.. L. Dun
lap, missionary among the Rocky noun
tain miners; Miss Mary j. Rankin, evan
gelist to the mountaineers Of Tennessee;
Rev. 0. G. Wallace, a colored evangelist
among the Southern negroes. L. E.
Koenig, Sunday school evangelist along
the Red river, and j. o. Ferris, Sunday
school evangelist in Northern Minnesota.
Collections yesterday at the House of
Hope in support of the missionary Ia
bors of the church amounted to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
BLAMES AVARICE
FOR DISCOMFORT
Rev. H. v. Gvler Shows Folly
of Vain Ambitions and
Foolish Pride

THAT well conditioned avarice," be-
. cause Of which there never was such
discomfort among the comfortable as in
these times" appeared prominently in
the sermon delivered yesterday by Rev.
Henry Y. Givler, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Speaking of 1.-THE
Great Emancipation" Mr.. Givler said:
ut is one of the problems of our times
to deal with crime But do what we will,
there is no perceptible diminution Some
accuse legislatures; some arraign the
officials. Wherever blame may lie Christ
teaches that the cure is in the new
BIRTH and that no real triumph can ar
rive until Christianity becomes the dom
inant force in society,". The real slave is
he who lives in sin; the. real emancipa
When this is accomplished old things
pass away and all things, become new.
The True Christian
1T is evident that, although civil lib.-
erty was not primarily in Christ's teach
ing, yet there is a relation-tlle relation
of cause and effect-betWeen Christianity
and democracy; for free institutions are
the last experiment in government and
individual. The true Christian is the ideal
citizen. Whatever lawmakers and police
agencies may contrive and perform, our
countrys veal unquestionably is, in large
part, a matter of personal character.
Christ teaches that true freedom con-
sists in that life of faith by which the
merits of Christ affect the life SO that
evil becomes subordinate and righteous
ness prevails. Hence a man may enjoy
civil liberty and yet be under the power
Of evil propensities, corrupt vices and
overwhelming follies.
1.-THE vicious classes In the main are
not in the churches and therefore we
can scarcely address them. But there
is a manifest force for evil in the well
conditioned avarice that assumes to dom
mate the world. This spirit causes con-
Sternation among men who seem to feel
that the passion for making money, to-
gether with ability to do it, is becoming a
serious menace to our peace and pros
perity. Wealth has achieved many ami
able triumphs, but ayarice cuts the nerve
of human sympathy and dries up the fra
ternal relations in life. Jesus said: The
love of money is the root of all evil.'
Worldly Care and Worry
"Out of this has grown the terrific state
of our modern worid-an evil not to be
compared with anything now subjecting
men to bondage-worldly care and worry.
Never were men so dissatisfied with
comfort among the comfortable as in
these times, when people are trying to
keep a pace which neither their income
nor their nerves can endure.
Discomfort is the monster that breaks
up families, drives men to doubtful ven
lures in trade. to defalcation and suicide,
and that sends women to madhouSes with
nervous proStration.
''If real sanity comes back to US it will
not be when men make enough money.
to meet household expenses, but when
the Christian religion gives both men and
women that freedom from vain ambition
and foolish pride which browns them in
destruction and perdition Human folly
needs as great remedy as do coarse
vices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
COLORED MEN FIGHT
Knife Is Drawn, but Policeman
Stops Battle


Two colored men had a spectacular en-
counter yesterday morning at East Sew
enth and Olive streets, but the struggle
was ended by Patrolman Calvin before
blood was shed.
The men had an argument in room
on the second floor at the corner, and
came into the street to settle the dispute
with their fists Before the affair had
gone far one Of the men flashed knife,
but the policeman appeared about the
same time as the weapon began to figure
in the encounter, and he placed the fight
ers under arrest.
A friend of one of the fighters who
had witnessed the battle then interfered
and attempted to persuade the officer to
release the men. He was sent to the sta
ton with them under charge Of dis
orderly conduct. which was also preferred
against the fighters At the station the
men gave their names as John Harvey,
twenty-four; Edward Smith, twenty three,
and Cal Smith, twenty-five years of age.
They are all employed by the asphalt
company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
BEER'STARTs BATTLE
John Peterson Is Severely
Mauled In Fight


So badly beaten that he could not see,
John Peterson, CTS Conway street, was
sent to the city hospital last night by the
police When he RECEIVERS from the ef-
feets of the blows he received he will be
arraigned in police court on charge OF
drunkenness.
Peterson entertained Ole Lawton at his
home last night, and considerable beer
was consumed. An argument was started
and Peterson and Lawton got into lively
fist fight. So severely was Peterson
beaten that when the police took him into
custody he was in need of medical at
tention.
The fight was reported to the Margaret
street station and Sergeant Aamold went
to the house. He found crowd OF
about 100 people gathered about Peterson,
who was lying in the yard. While max
cred Lawton hiding under bed. Law
ton is charged with assault and battery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
REGISTER TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is registration day
and every. effort will be made to
secure a representative turnout.
, There seems to be little question
as to the men voters, but there is
} much speculation as to the num-
Der of women who will 60 to the
polls.
Practically the only organized
work done to get out the women
} has been that of the Trades and
Labor assembly. The committee
of the organization has appeared
. before every labor union in the
city and urged that the union men
) do all In their power to get the
women to the polls. 1t Is predicted
In labor circles that this campaign
, will result in the registration of
, 5000 women, but it is considered
} doubtful If the number reaches
such high figure. If there Is half
this many registered tomorrow it
is altogether likely that the regis
traticn will be heavy on Saturday,
} the last opportunity to quality as
voter for the fall election.
A large number of election
Judges have inquired of the cor
poration attorney If 1t will be.
. necessary for them to ask the
women their age. The ruling Is
that an AFFIDAVIT that the prospec.
tive voter Is more than twenty one
is SUFFICIENT, but the judges can
, force the declaration of the exact
} age If they ser fit. Many of the
judges are not pleasantly impressed
with the prospect of doing consid-
cradle additional work incident to
, the registration of the women, and
It Is likely that they will In many
; cases insist upon the exact age
being told.
The Democratic registration at
, the primaries was very unsatisfac-
tory, but every ward has been
thoroughly organized, and Il is ex-
pected that a satisfactory showing
will have been made when the poll
books are closed.
On both Tuesday and Saturday
the polling places VIII bo- OPEN from
Am. TO Q p. IA.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
SAYS JAPS WILL Be
DRIVEN INTO SEA
w. Gariachkovsky. Russian
Railroad Official, Predicts
Victory for His Country

'The army which Russia has in the
field at the present time is but a drop in
the bucket as compared with the i'm
mense force that can be raised and sent
to the front" said W. Gariachkovsky,
of Windan, Russia, at the Merchants ho
tel last night I'VE can raise over 7,000,
geo fighting men by eonscription alone,
besides the vast number that are now in
process of preparation for active service.
When Russia gets ready to spring the
trap the japanese troops will be driven
into the sea-
Mr.. Gariachkovsky is an officer in the
great Russian railway system, a railroad
constructive engineer, and is stationed at
Windan, terminal port on the western
part of the Baltic sea. He has been sent
to America to study American terminal
systems and the modes of handling large
quantities of freight at the ends of the
various lines. He says that Russia re-
most progressive in the world, and is
patterning her systems to coincide with
American views
FsThe war feeling in Russia is not very
high" continued Mr.. Gariachkovsky. "The
country is so very large and SO densely
populated that the army now in the front
represents a very small percentage of the
population, and no district has sent out
sufficient men to make feeling of anx
iety for their welfare noticeable.
Second Army Almost Ready
''But the second army to go TO the re-
lief of Gen. Kuropatl1in is almost ready
to cross Siberia and more troops will fol-
low in such haste that Japan will be
swamped
RUSSIA did not invite the war Japan
is a nation looking for conquests, and
exultant because of her victory over
China, and the almost universal atten-
ton that victory attracted. But Japan
has no such weakling as China to con-
tend with now. Russia is capable of
fighting on until the Japanese nation is
as regarding the rank and file of the
army and the financial power sufficient
to maintain fighting force for years
are practically inexhaustible, while Japan
is but a small power. There can only be
one result.
Industries Continue
"At the present time all the industries
in Japan are completely tied up, every
effort being concentrated to bring the war
ever, it is vastly different. We hardly
know that a.war is taking place. We
have 4.500 miles of railroad in process
of construction at the present time, and
not a man has been taken off this work
for the purpose of aiding the army.
before the war is brought to a close. The
talk of arbitration between the two ma
tions at the present time is premature.
Russia cannot afford to retreat from the
position taken at the opening of the war,
while I hardly think that Japan, flushed
in the light of a few victories, would
care to risk the loss of what she has al
ready gained. Arbitration may be start
ed after Russia so thoroughly whips Japan
that the interference will bring no dis
credit upon our nation, and then only will
it be acceptable"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
AUDIENCE REFUSES TO
HEAR DUNN PRAISED
Red Wing Voters Leave Hall When
Speaker Reaches State Issues

Judge Nethaway of saltwater, attempt
ed to speak for Dunn at Red Wing Sat
urday evening but before he had fairly
launched into his argument he found
that there were but about fifty persons
In the hall. He continued for few min
utes and then cut short what was in
tended to be a general defense of Dunn.
There was a fair crowd in attendance
public instruction of Kansas, spoke on
national issues, but when Frank N. VIII
son. chairman of the meeting, introduced
Judge NethaWay and announced that it
was his purpose to pay particular atten-
tion to the state campaign, the auditors
began to leave the hall. In a few. min
utes the Saltwater orator was talking to
empty chairs.
IT was evident from the outcome of the
meeting that the Johnson sentiment is
increasing in Red Wing
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
VAN DYKE BELIEVES HE
WILL DEFEAT BUCKMAN
Democratic Congressional Candidate of
Sixth District Is Confident

Cleve w Van Dyke, Democratic candi-
date for congress in the Sixth district,
was in st. Paul yesterday. having come
in to spend a day after week of hard
work in company with John A. John
son. the nominee Of the party for COVER
nor.
81 have every reason to believe that
will win,' said Mr.. Van Dyke. ITO all
appearances the people are turning from
the Republican party and the scandals
connected with the candidates, to the
benefit of the Democrats and if appear
ances are worth anything John A John
son will be elected governor. He will
certainly carry the Sixth district, and
if he does there is every reason to believe
that l will win over Buckman. Many Of
the shrewd political observers are of the
same opinion"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-24
TRADEMARK MANDATE
LAID ON THE SHELF
Merchants Dlsapprove After Governments
Give II Out

PEKING, Oct. 2S.-The enforcement of
the foreign trademark registration act.
which was to have come into effect today,
has been indefinitely postponed.
A dispatch from Peking Oct. 20 says
that the act was regarded as unsatisfac-
tory by the commercial communities of
Shanghai and Tien Tsin. The scale of
fees was regarded as too elaborate, and
the fees themselves too heavy.
The governments Of Great Britain and
the United States approved the draft Of
the measure, which was largely of Japa
nese construction, without, it is alleged.
adequately consulting the mercantile
communities affected by it.