davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Trust Company Goes Down.

BOSTON, Mass, March 31.-The
Union Trust company closed It's doors
today. The president is former Con-
gresham William E. Barrett. Mr.. Bar
rett is also well known Boston pub
usher. The liabilities are placed at
$1,6OO,OO0 with nominal assets of about
the same amount. The difficulties are
attributed to heavy Withdrawals by de-
positors and the inability of the man
agement to realize quickly on securi-
ties. in order to provide for the unusual
demands. The company has been tenn
porarily enjoined by the supreme court
and the application for a permanent
injunction Is returnable tomorrow.
when the court will be asked to apnoint
a receiver. The directors state that no
opposition will be made to a receiver
ship and that the company will go out
of business. They state positively that
depositors will lose nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Observe Maunday Thursday.

Special TO The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. March 31.-Elaborate
services were carried out at the pro-
cathedral today in observance of Maun-
day Thursday, when the oils for use in
by Bishop Cotter. Twenty priests from
different parts of the diocese were pres
ent. Pontifical mass was celebrated with
Bishop Cotter as celebrant. Mgr. Coyne
of LaneSbOrO archdeacOn; Father DeVIin
deacon; Fathers GrOSsman, of Spring VAL
ley; Maddox, of Chatfield, and Herman
of OWatOnna, subdeacOns, and Fathers
McConner and Cummiskey, masters of
ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Russia,s Food Caches

markab bic secret precautions for the pro
visioning of their troops At intervals of
about a quarter of a mile along the
Siberian railway stores of concentrated
prOteid food have been buried on each
side OF the line. each deposit being
enough TO maintain a company-said to
be 300 mentor a week-The position of
these provisions is not known to the
sergeant or captain, but only to the com
mandants. who have the information in
cipher-London ChOnicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Sunday Train Service to 'Tonka.

Lake dWellers on the north shore Of
Minnetonka will have a Sunday serv-
Ice beginning April 10. The daily short
line service will begin April Is. The
Sunday train will leave Minneapolis at
1888 a. m. In addition to the Hutch
1nson train two more trains will be put
on April It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

tors to whom he wished to dispose of
the stuff
When Olson reached the East side,
Capt. Bosworth, of the police denart2
ment, had an eye out for him and his
high explosive
1 found this stuff to blow up with
In South Minopolis. I take and sell to
stone quarry explained Olson. Capt.
Bosworth directed him to a stone quar-
ry and directed him to tread softly
every step of the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Flour Mills to Shut Down AGAIN.

Many Of the flour mills will shut
doWn again today. Conditions have
not materially improved and the mi1Iers
say 1t is next to impossible to transact
export flour business with a range in
flour prices of about SO cents a barrel
over that of competing markets. Wheat
is abnormally high, and there is not a
sufficient quantity of it to meet the
requirements Of the Minneapolis mills
In the event. Of their running at full
capacity for the remainder of fhe vesr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Tawney Is Telephone President.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, March 31-At the
annual meeting of the Interstate TeIe-
phone company, in which Winona capital
is largely interested, the following officers
James A. Tawney; vice president, John
Dietze; secretary and treasurer, Otto
Troost Jr.; directors. James A Tawney,
John Dietze, E. K. Tarbell Edward Lees
and J R. Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
guarded against is that of fire from

guarded against is that of fire from
overheating.
The announcement has already baan
made in these columns Of the introduce
ton of these motor cars on some of
the English railways, being used prin-
clpally as feeders for the main line.
and, as far as known, they have filed
the demands admirably. 1t has en-
abIed the railroad company to estab-
llsh regular service connecting the
smaller towns located away from the
line, without the necessity of going to
the expense of building a roadbed and
maintaining line for traffic which
may not be profitable one for MANY
years, if at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Miller Mites.

Special to The Globe
MILLER, S. D., March 31-The case
against the Greenleaf township judges
for failure to challenge David Stewart at
the polls was dismissed owing to the
failure of the complaining witness to ap-
pear.
The electric light plant was set in mo-
ton tonight. 1t is one Of the best in the
state.
John Cushman is held in 5000 bonds
charged with stabbing and manning
cow that had trespassed upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
COMPLIES FIGURES
ON IMMIGRATION
Chairman Macleod Shows Railroads
Where Foreigners Come From.

Chairman Macleod has just sub
mitted to the members of the Western
Passenger association extracts from a
report on immigration to the United
States, prepared by the department Of
commerce, which contain much valu-
able information.
1t appears that during the last eigh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Mail clerk Is Arraianed.

Special 70 The Globe. =
MADISON, Wis, March 31.-Charles o.
Larson, of Chicago, a railway mail clerk
formerly running on the Chicago, Abbots-
ford and Minneapolis run, was arraigned
with tampering with the mails. He is ac-
cused Of opening a letter at Stockton,
Dec. II, 1903, addressed to F. G. Pattee,
fellow mail clerk, and another On the
following day, addressed to F. L. Dicker-
man, Of Milwaukee. He pleaded not gull
ty and was released on bail of 81 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Affairs of the Northwest

was found tied to chain, having died of
starvation.
A glance through a window of the
house showed a terrible sight Face
downwards on the floor, with arms out
near by, on bed was the other brother.
Both were dead. Several neighbors broke
in the door Lying between the brothers
on the floor was small bottle containing
poison. 1t appears probable that they
committed suicide. The bodies of four
horses that had starved were found in the
stable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
DR.. Lord Says No.

WINONAa Mimi, March 91.-Dr. L. G.
LORD, president Of the Eastern Illinois
normal school, has written to President
Z. A. Morey, Of the Minnesota normal
BOARD, declining election to the presidency
OF the Wlnona normal 1t is understood
Lords salary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
ITALY AND AUSTRIA
AGREE ON BALKANS
This Fact Is Regarded as Putting a Stop
to the Troubles.

ROME, March 31.-The governments of
Italy and Austria have concluded a COM
plete agreement regarding affairs In the
Balkans by which the status quo In those
states is assured, both powers pledging
themselves not to undertake territorial
occupation. This Is considered as put
ting an effectual stop to the trouble in the
Balkan states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Baxter Takes Summers, Place.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31-sen-
ators Millard and Dietrich, of Nebraska
and D. E. Thompson, United States min
lister to Brazil, also Of Nebraska, had a
was agreed that Irving F. Baxter, Of
Omaha, will be appointed to succeed Dis
trict Attorney Summers. Mr.. Baxter is
one of the district judges of Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Department Unable to Find Leaks.

The leak or leaks in the big reser-
vo1r which are daily costing the city
lO'OOO,OOO gallons of water have not vet
been located. The average consumption
OF water through the winter and spring
is from 100000 to $4,000, 900 gallons
put the record for February was "a
OOO,OOO and for March 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
CARELESS WITH DYNAMITE.
Erick Olson Carries Fifty Sticks Like
Cord Wood.

Erick Olson, laborer, started down
Hennepin avenue with q dilapidated
old sack slung across his shoulder con-
tanning about fifty sticks Of dynamite.
He was jostled by pedestrians, swung
the sacks from one shoulder to an
other to rest himself and dropped the
sack on the sidewalk two or three
times to inquire for firm of contrac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Chinese Smuggling lnterrunted.

CHICAGO, March 31.-An organized
gang for the systematic smuggling of
Chinese into the United States by way of
the Canadian border is believed to have
been disrupted by the arrest today of
three Chinese who, it is said, were active
agents Of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.

W. r. RendeII Is Chosen Exalted Ruler
of Lodge No. "A.
The annual election Of Minneapolis
Lodge of Elks resulted as follows:
Exalted ruler, w. H. Rendell es-
teemed leading knight, F. E. Tucker;
esteemed loyal knight, George M.
Blocker; esteemed lecturing knight,
George H. Rentz; treasurer, E. w.
Goddard; secretary, A. J. Mullen; ty-
Ter, George K. Seaton; trustee, o. F.
Stafford.
F. F. Towle was selected to repre-
sent No. "A at the grand lodge meeting
and o. M. Batcheler, alternate. The
new officers will be Installed next
Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
Puts Aside a Little Crown.

OptCIdI 70 The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, March 31.-W. r. An
derson, who is a candidate for the iegis-
lature, has declined the appointment Of
gauger IN this city, which was offered him
ny the internal revenue department. The
mann. - O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

LONDON, March 31-The revenue
Tor the year ending March 81 shows a
net decrease of $49,936, fO5 as compared
$756,062,495. va"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
LITTLE FALLS GAINS A MONTH.
VIII Have City Free Delivery Service
on May 1.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-The
postmaster general has modified the or
der of March 16 so as to establish city
free delivery service at Little Falls,
Mimi, from May instead of June
next.
Orders were issued today for the es-
adjustment of rural free delivery May 2
at BrOoten, Stearns county; Cleveland,
LIE Sueur county, and Garfield, Douglas
county. two routes to be established at
each place.
postmaster at RaconviIle N. d
w E C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

When in doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested, read "The
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

For over Sunday telephone for a
case of Hamm's delicious old Book
Beer. Don't forget. Can I'D 935.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
OLSON Is PUNISHED.
Denied New Trial in Land Fraud Case and
Is Fined.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 31-Svend
Olson, who was recently convicted on the
charge of conspiring to defraud the gov
eminent out of public lands, was today
denied a new trial by United States
Judge LOchren and fined $500
Olson was indicted several months ago,
together with several prominent local at
torneys and logging operators, in con-
nection with irregularities as to stone and
timber entries in Northern Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01
BROTHERS KILL THEMSELVES.

Take Poison and Their Bodies Are Found
Long After Death.
REGINA, N. w. T., March 31.-One of
the most CHASTITY affairs that has ever oc-
CURED in the Northwest territory has
just been brought to light sixteen miles
from here For two weeks past neighbors
noticed the deserted appearance of a farm
at the Boyle settlement belonging to two
brothers named Nordis. Then a dead dog
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
JAPANESE WAR SONGS.

Al W. f..
Kansas City Times.-The Toxic cor
respondent of the London Daily Mail
quotes a few Japanese war songs
which are calculated to send chills
down a Russian backbone. One old
and popular song, a great favorite with
the children, consists of repetitions OF
the word "kill," -ivaried only by an oc-
casional insertion of the phrase until
the sword breaks" Another favorite
begins with the stanza:
Revenge! Revenge!
How cheerful and happy we are.
We have conquered the enemy.
We have killed them ALL
How joyous! How cheerful!
Well kill all our mikado's enemies as
WELL"
Death is commonly spoken of as de-
sirable when it comes in the perform
ance of duty''Don't mind whether it is
life or death; obey the emperor in adj
vance," says one song. For though
we all die" says another, yet must we
obey the commands of the emperor
1t goes on to suggest that If the sword
is not long enough to strike down the
enemy, "then let us knock him down
and kill him" Some peace society
ought to have given copy of Ja-
panese book of military songs to the
car. If he had ever read them he GER
tainly never would have consented to
war with the nation where they are
sung.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
TWO COLLARS, BUT NO cRAvAT

Speaker Cannon entered his private
office the other morning much preoccu-
pied. Neal, the colored messenger of
a succession of speakers, noticed there
was something lacking in Mr.. Cannon's
attire. The cravat was missing.
In fact the speaker had come all the
way from his residence to the capitol
without one. He was worried by the
discovery Just a few moments before
he had come from his barber shop,
where he had made another discovery,
which he has not yet been able to
fully explain.
AS he was about to take his seat in
the tonsorial artists chair, it was sug-
gested to him that he would do well to
remove his collar. Mr.. Cannon pinched
himself to ascertain whether he was
asleep or waking.
81 thought I had just removed that
collar" said he, and he went to the
hook on the wall and satisfied his old
eyes that he had. There was the par
ticular piece of linen suspended. But
he could not dispute there was another
collar still around his neck, and he re-
moved it to the same hook upon the
wall.
Mr.. Cannon had come to the capitol
wearing two collars, but no cravat.
How he got them on the speaker does
not know, but lit was done somehow in
fit Of abstraction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
HEPBURNs REPUBLIcANIsM COM.
MENDED,

The interview from Congressman
Hepburn setting forth sound republi-
can doctrines, which appeared in re-
cent issue of the Courier, has attracted
considerable attention throughout the
state. This interview was secured by
H. ]. Mahin, the Courier's special
Washington correspondent, and was a
faithful reproduction of the convictions
of Iowa's veteran congressman. Re-
publican papers all over the state have
reproduced portions if not all of this
interview and the comment thereon
has characterized it as "the kind of re-
.publicanism for which the people of
Iowa stand, "the true blue variety"
The Vinton Eagle gives space to the
interview on its editorial page stating
by way of preface that IAN authorized
interview from Congressman Hepburn
is eminently fit any time for the edito-
rial page of a republican newspaper
The right and ability of Congressman
Hepburn to stand as an expounder Of
true republican doctrines is further
testified to by the Eagle when it says:
Mr.. Hepburn is soldier tried and
true. He is one of the war horses
of the republican party both state and
nation. He has never found it neces-
sary to prefix his republication with
progressive nor liberal The Vinton
paper also gives testimony to what
Col. Hepburn has accomplished by his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
THE TRoueADoUR OF SPRING.

From out his castle girded fast
BY hosts In steel arrayed.
A knight a look of longing cast,
To note some sign of aid.
And while he gazed with anxious fact
Ger leaguered vale and moor
Before the easement stayed his pace
An Grant troubadour.
His cloak was blue, his mein was true
His voice was sweet and gay;
In vain would hostile trumps Guido
His gallant roundeay.
PLUCK heart" he sang. From foil
and f1ef
The siege will lift anon!
Brave tiding bear I, oh relief,
To watchers worn and wan!"
He sang his song, largesse he took
OF freely given crumbs.
And onward passed-and now each
nook
With joy and gladness huns!
Already back the forces press
That with their might immure!
The winters lines relax! God bless
The bluebird troubadour
Edwin l.. Sabin in Leslies Weekly,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
WHERE THE TARIFF BENEFITS,

" y " y y = 8
Bee0
neaVy
states due to the low frshts
from the coast on return shipments
are gag take rails and machinery
consul stated
@ a. from Germany can be delivered at Sound
COST OF with which
with transcontnenta railroad haul wholly
10 TINS the Seattle
on seaboad
by the tariff but for which any
Pacific
could not be done there
can scale OF wages the iron
from Europe with the excessively
or herman
port trade With the tariff kept
ano stee INDUSTRY built
able to supply all wants
lars that go abroad AS that industry
rst stage OF development
the protection which
accomplished
dustry in that section of the
OF the benefit
=;
y y X II y Il s* 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

Don't let the advocates of "reciproc.
ity in competitive products" confuse
you. Their doctrine is nothing more
nor less than free trade in disguise.
They realize that the republican par.
ty stands ready and anxious to make
reciprocal trade arrangements for the
purpose of extending our foreign com.
merce whenever such arrangements
can be made so as not to interfere with
the trade of our own people. These
people would try to make you believe
that these two propositions are alike
and right here is where they are doing
their most vigorous work. Beware OF
them and their doctrines. They
are deceivers and their doctrines are
such that the adoption would bring dis.
aster to American industry and trade
as was experienced during the last
Cleveland administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
A FEW FACTS ABOUT JAPAN.

New York Sun.-Japan, with her A.
100000 population has 4,302,623 pupils
in her elementary schools, or 81 in ev-
cry 1000; while Russia, with 100000
600 population, has only 4,193,594, or 80
in every 1000. Similar disproportion
in favor of Japan applies to secondary
schools and universities.
Japan has 1852 postoffices, equal to ]
postoffice for each 300 people: Rus
STA has only 6O29, or l for each 21,5OC
people.
Japan bought of us last year S21 .000,-
600 worth of goods, while Russia was
our customer for only $17,000,000
Japan has a commercial marine OF
794,413 tons, against Russia's 633.s22
tons. That is, 100,591 tons more for
SO, 1000, 900 million less people.
Japan has about the same area as
Montana, with more than half as many
people as there are in the whole United
States.
a Japan raises sufficient agriculture
products to feed her own people and
leave a good quantity for export.
Japan had a foreign commerce in
1896 of s145, 100000, while in 1903 it
was $313, 100000, more than 100 per
cent increase in seven years.
Japan has gold silver "annars lead
n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-22
MEN GREATER THAN THEIR.
PARTY.

Cedar Rapids i,Reppbl ican. w Them
ever a man attempts ito change the
general trend of his party's principles,
he is destined to fall no matter how
exalted the office he holds Away back
in the '40s, one John Tyler who had
been elected vice-president of the
United States as a wing on the ticket
with General Harrison, and who sue
ceeded to the presidency on the death
of his chief, undertook to bring the
whig party to the tenets of the demo-
cratic faith. But before his term of
office had expired, he was summed by
every man who had drop of whig
blood in his veins, and even the demo-
Gratis before whom he had bowed the
suppliant knee despised him.
Some twenty-five years later, An
drew Johnson, who had been elected as
a republican on the ticket with Abra-
ham Lincoln, thought he could run the
party on the democratic sidetrack, or
ditch it in the attempt. He succeeded
in doing neither but he did come with
in one vote of being convicted Of high
crimes and misdemeanors, by the votes
of senators of his own party, on i'm
parchment proceedings. Johnson far
ed somewhat better than Tyler at the
hands of his new political allies, for
the democrats took Johnson to their
bosoms, and though they did not make
him the democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1868, the democratic par
ty of his state sent him to the senate.
But he occupies place in history
among the traitors and failures.
During the Johnson administration,
Charles Sumner, one of the most emf
nent republicans who ever lived, apos-
tasted to certain extent, and when
General Grant went to the white house
he arrayed himself against his admin
.e,t,,< %sr., how
ceeded in that role, Charles Sumner
ought to have succeeded, for he was a
man of the Hottest character, and was
possessed Of a gigantic intellect. But
he had to suffer humiliation and fail
ure. Then Horace Greeley, who had
been the champion Of Charles Sumner,
continued the fight. Horace Greeley
as the editor of the New York Tribune,
had been the most potent influence in
republican politics, fought his party to
the point where he accepted an inde-
pendent nomination for the presidency
and afterwards received the endorse
ment of the democrats. He imagined
that the party that he had so long
been able to influence along the lines
of his, trend, would follow him in the
new departure. But he was the re-
cipient of the worst defeat ever adj
ministered to any man, and with rea-
son dethroned and heart broken, he
died few months after he learned the
extent of his folly.
Party principles are very much like
the laws of the Modes and the Persians.
Sometimes they are changed through
the processes of evolution, but they are
never changed violently by revolution.
The currents of political thought move
in channels as well defined as the
courses of mighty rivers. The law of
their motion is inveterate. They flow
nightly and whoever imagines that
by force of some personality they are
to be changed, imagines vain thing.
The man who attempts it,, attempts the
impossible, and. is foreordained to hui
initiation and failure