davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

to it that the Republicans had enough
ballots without very much regard for
the needs of the Democrats. The result
was that q great many voters were de-
layed In voting, the force Of the city
clerk being unable to get the ballots
there by the timeathey were needed.
Throws Blame on HireIings.
The only explanation of the peculiar
affair given atsthe office of the county
auditor was thatstfle work of distrib-
uting the ballots was left to subor-
dinates, and that If there was any,
thing radically wrong it. must have
occurred through error. But as City
Clerk Redington remarked, it did seem
rather odd that all but one of the mis-
takes should have been made as to the
licans were plentifully supplied. Speak
ing of the matter Mr.. Redington said:
"If blunder 1t was.-it made a great
deal Of extra work for this office and
caused considerable additional and un-
necessary expense, as it compelled me
to hire livery rigs in order to deliver
the ballots as they were demanded. 1t
was lucky that I secured the extra bal
lots from the, auditor, who at one time
was of the opinion that he should re-
tain possession Of them. I never be-
fore heard of primary ballots running
out except In isolated cases, and then
only when the vote was extraordinarily
heavy.
IT have tried all day to figure out on
what basis the county auditor issued
the ballots, as the law seems to me to
be plain that he should deliver to me
for each precinct plenty Of ballots. In
no case were the parcels containing the
ballots opened after they were deliv-
cred to this Office by the auditor, and In
all cases the figures he; gave as to the
number sent y corresponds with the
number the judges acknowledge that
they received"
Particularly in the Fourth ward the
Democratic politicians were angry, and
in some of the precincts the judges
realized that they would run out OF
ballots and sent for new supply before
the first allowance had been exhausted.
In other cases the call was too long
delayed, and the voters were compelled
to remain in the booths until the bal
lots were secured, as to leave the
booth would have lost them the right to
vote. It was these men who were most
angry, and one of them said:
1T was a foolish political trick that
will not do the Republicans any good
in the end. For myself I do not believe
that it was mistake, for the same
thing happened in too many Of the pre-
cinctS."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
KNOW US AS We ARE,
SAYS 4 RUSSIAN
Consul General at New York
Says We Should Not Judge
Specifically.

NEW YORK, March 15.-"An Even
ing in Russia" was the title of an en-
tertainment, declared to be non-politi-
cal In significance and including a pro-
gramme of Russian music and address
es by prominent Russians and Ameri-
cans, given tonight at the Waldorf-As-
toria, under the auspices of the Co.
operative Entertainment club, of which
Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock is presi-
dent.
A letter from Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, to Mrs Hitchcock
was read. saying:
In your efforts to bring closer to-
gether your people and mine in that
broad sympathy Of thought and action
which Is the strongest bond two ma
tlons can have, you and your associ-
ates are performing the highest and
noblest mission intrusted to a diplo-
mat-maintenance and cultivation OF
frfendliness between his own and the
country to which he is accredited"
The principal address was by the
L0dygenSk1, on Russia and Its Peo-
pie" He said:
Let me ask that Judgment of my coun-
try be not based on superficial knowledge
on nearing any evidence, or on such writ
ings as may come from those insufficient
ly Informed. I ask that your judgment
be that of mature thought based on ac-
curate information of my country and my
people. With the verdict thus formed
Will be content. Know US as we are.
We Russians are conscious, and we fer
vently hope that our. friends, when they
learn to know US better, will agree that
the Russian people is a great Christian
nation. designed by the Almighty to ac-
complish a great Christian mission or
earth. After religion the most character
istfc feature of Russian psychology and
Russian life Is the general recognition Of
the noble role of woman life, in family
In society and in the state.
American-RusSian friendship, begun by
washington and Catherine the Great, con-
tinued by all their successors, had one
Of its eliminating points in the sixties OF
the nineteenth century. when President
Lincoln and Emperor Alexander the Sec
ond simultaneously hoisted the standard
Of liberty abolishing slavery here and serf-
dom in Russia Is It not a most impressive
historical event that both these bene-
factors of humanity should by their inno-
cent blood have paid for the freedom they
gave to millions?
The most fervent wish of the Russian
people, without distinction, is peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
EXPLOSION OF TOY
PISTOL CAPS is DEADLY
Two Boys and a Man Killed and Per-
haps Three Other Victims.


CHICAGO, March 15.-Three persons
were killed and eight other employees
were injured today by the explosion OF
toy pistol caps in the two-story brick
manufacturing plant of the Chicago
Toy Novelty company, at Western av-
enue and West Eighteenth street. The
building was wrecked and the ruins
caught fire Immediately.
1t is believed some others may have
been killed, but until the debris can be
cleared away this belief cannot be veri-
fed. The known dead are:.
HARRY JORDAN, foreman
ALEXANDER j. WILNSKI, sixteen
old.
JOSEPH BENDOWSKI, fourteen
years old.
It is not known what caused the ex-
plosion and so far as can be learned
the company had no permit from the
city for the manufacture or storing of
explosives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
POLICE GUARDS ARE
IGNORED BY STRIKERS
Employees of American Can Company
Put in Day Rioting.

CHICAGO, March 15.-After a day OF
rioting, in which several were injured
and others arrested, striking employees
Of the American Can company tonight
made a determined attack on a special
train which carried the non-union en-
ployes of the Diesel plant of the can
company from their work to the Polk
street depot.
Although fifteen policemen guarded
the train, a crowd Of strikers climbed
on the car at Thirty ninth street and
attacked the non-union men. They
were driven back by the police, who
displayed revolvers. but they lombard
ed the train with stones. At Thirty
seventh street another attack was
made, and several windows in the train
were smashed, but no one was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
WANTS PUPILS TO
PLANT FRUIT TREES
Prof Greene, of State Experimental
Farm. Addresses Thursday Club.

Prof. Greene, of the state experimental
farm, delivered an interesting lecture be-
fore the Thursday club at the CONNER
cial club rooms last evening. He dwelt
particularly upon the feasibility of raising
good apples in the Minnesota climate, and
told of the efforts at the school to de-
velop growths that will produce satisfac-
tory results. The methods used in graft
ing, by which the standard Of the apple
is being raised, were illustrated in prac-
tical manner.
The lecture was designed to aid the
teachers in their effort to have the st.
Paul school children plant fruit trees on
Arbor day, the trees for the purpose be-
at a nominal price Frederick Nuss-
banner, superintendent of parks, supple
mented the remarks of Prof. Greene in
dorsing the latter's contention that it is
far better that the children attempt to
grow something that is useful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
KILLS A PROFESSOR
Attempted Suicide and Was Worried
Because Predecessor Killed Himself.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 15.-
Charles w. Mesloh, for six years asso-
ciate professor of German language
and literature at Ohio State university,
died suddenly today of nervous col
lapse.
Mr.. Mesloh had been in i'll health and
was worried because of his election to
the chair vacated by the death Of Prof
Eggers, who committed suicide a year
ago. Last Thursday he took chloroform
with suicidal intent, but he had appar-
emily recovered and expressed regret
for his act.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

opening bids and only one firm, a Chi
cago concern, was heard from.
The full dress uniform is the limit Of
military sartorial equipment and to the
militiaman is merely luxury, as there
is no exigency of his military duty
that demands it. At social functions
and ceremonial occasions the full dress
uniform is worn, but the utmost that Is
required for any strictly military duty
is the dress uniform. Therefore an Of
f1cer of the national guard must sup
ply his own full dress if he wants it;
and it is optional whether he shall have
it or not
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
ss2. 80 to California

April Goth, inclusive. Rate applies to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
intermediate points. Through wide yes
tibuled tourist cars every Tuesday and
Thursdays via Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake city. Berth rate, $6.75. Tickets
and full information at City Office,
Sixth and Robert streets, st. Paul. F. w.
Saint, City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
POLICE ARREST TWO
MEN ON SUSPICION
Find Each Armed With Revolver and
carrying.a Silk Mask.

In connection with the. recent rob-
berries that have taken place in the city
the police have arrested: two men an
swering to the description circulated
of the thieves by their victims.
The two men, when confronted by
the officer In charge at the central sta
tion yesterday, regarded the whole af-
fair as a. joke and gave their names as
"Pugnose CHARLIE and Prairie Pete"
A search of their clothes disclosed two
loaded revolvers and two silk masks,
the object Of which the two suspects
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
Greatly reduced Rates to the West.

Every day in March and April the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
tickets at very low rates from st. Paul
or Minneapolis to points in Idaho. Utah,
and California. For full particulars apply
to ]. N. Storr, General Agent, corner Fifth
and Robert streets st. Paul.
Saturday, March 5, last day to pay high
service water bills and save s per cent
discount
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

were not able to explain. To every
question put to them they merely an
swered that they were willing to stand
trial for every offense with which they
might be charged. Their jocose de-
meanor rapidly vanished when they.
were taken in charge by the jai1er and
accommodated with cell pending in
Quiries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
ONLY ONE FIRM OFFERS
FULL DRESS UNIFORMS
Officers of National Guard Can Order
Them at Their Own Expense.

Complying with a request of some
of the officers of the national guard,
Adjt. Gen. Libbey recently called for
bids on full dress uniforms Of the pat
tern recently adopted for the regular
army. Yesterday was the time for
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
Band Concert at the Fort.

The weekly band concert will be given
this evening in the gymnasium at Fort
Smelling. Following is the programme:
March-"The Iron King st. Clair
Overture-"Jolly Robbers. ........ Suppe
Waltz Estudiantina' ........ Waldteufel
Selection-'Faus ............ .Gounod
(b) Loves Dream After the Bali
Czibulka
Episode Caravan-"oasis'' ....... .Langey
Selection-"The Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
Galop-"From House to House. :. Faust
Charles w. Graves, Leader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
a New VOGUE.

Lady Caller-Is Mrs. Hamilton at home?
Maid-No, mum.
Lady Caller-But thought this was her
stat home day.
Maid-So it used to be, mum, but she's
had no time for it since she took up
Cruelty to Children.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
RAILROAD NOTICES.

st. Louis, Mo.-Hot Springs, Ark.
Take the Rock Island The shortest.
quickest and best Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and ST. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
Lowest Rates

Ever made to the South and Southwest
from st. Paul or Minneapolis, via Chi
cago Great Western Railway. One way
or round trip tickets on sale March 1 and
10, April 5 and 49,. For further informa-
ton apply to ]. N. Storr, Gen. Agt., cor.
Fifth and Robert sts., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

VIII Address Women's cIubs-Morton
Barrows will speak of Home Gardens at
$3.50 o'clock next Friday afternoon before
the Affiliated Women's clubs at the Com
mercial club room.
Missionary Society Meetng-The Wom-
ans Missionary Society of Westminster
Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Gibson, of All Ada
street. Mrs. Harring, Mrs. Allen and Mrs
]. F. Cook will take part in programme.
%
Policeman Kills Mad Dog-Patrolman
Paulson yesterday killed a mad dog that
terrified the neighborhood of Franklin and
Fourth streets. The animal before being
shot caused a rapid evacuation of the
neighborhood by the numerous voters who
were vending their way toward the poll
ing booth at the Metropolitan hotel.
Dies In Porto Rico-W. D. Howell, the
son of w. G. Howell, of Hague avenue
st. Paul, who went to Porto Rico last
September as a missionary, died there
yesterday Of malaria. Mr. Howell was
twenty-five years of age and a graduate
of the st. Paul Central high school and
Manchester college,
Very Orderly Day-Primary election day
passed without disturbance. The saloon
keepers of the city did not open their
doors before o'clock at night, and with
the exception of two men arrested con-
nected with the recent highway robberies
the books at all stations presented clean
sheet.
Child Dies of Its InJurIes-Joseph Sauro,
three years of age who was scalded by
falling into a tub of boiling water last
Monday, died at the city hospital at mid
night last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

Condolences Between Husbands.
Jiggs-My wife talks to herself all the
time.
Riggs-Is that, so? wish mine would
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

Savings deposits made on or before April S, will
receive three months interest on July 1. Security
Trust Company. N. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
MARAUDING WOLF DIES
AFTER HARD FIGHT
His Hide Is Torn to shreds by Dogs
That Corner Him.

Special, to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. March ia
gigantic vol, (which for months. has
been the scourge of the farmers and
stock raisers of Deuel. county, has
finally been killed. After many un-
successful efforts to capture the AMI
NAL and put itzout of commission. the
Stanton boys took up it's trail with
several Irish wolf dogs. The dogs cor
nered the wolf and after fierce battle
killed it, but not before they had been
severely handled by Mr., Wolf
The VOLTS hide was torn to shreds
by the dogs during the fray. So far
as known the wolf had killed eighteen
shoats belonging to one farmer. and
over fifty sheep belonging to another.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
The Foxy Admiral.

The Foxy Admiral.
Who throws the shrieking shells,
And wars fierce paean loudly swells,
And Japan'sS naval prowess tells2
It's Togo.
And bids the Russ beware his fate,
And knocks big holes IN armor plate?
It's Togo.
Who is it hides his every loss,
And gives his head an airy toss,
And proves himself a foxy boss?
It's Togo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

A glance over the foregoing table
will prove beyond a doubt that the
county auditor was determined to see
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
THE FRATERNITIEs

Francis H. Clark Iectured on COLOMBIA
the Hermit Republic" last evening at
Woodman hall, under the auspices of st.
Paul Lodge No. /. Modern Harvesters.
Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. z. Lie bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

Union Depot. Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-16

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Broadway and Seventh Streets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
AN INDIAN LEosNp.


Pootieai Tradition Concerning the ORIGIN
Of Tobacco, Corn and wheat.
81 have been favored with an Indian
tradition concerning the origin or TO-
bacco, Indian corn and wheat which.
although You may have seen &c before.
1 shall rclaNc." said the poet laureate
OF all the pascagoulas ut the Grune-
valid recently. at some distant period
two Indian youths. pursuing the pleas
ures OF the chase. were led 10 n remote
and unfrcQucutcd part Of the forest.
where, being fateucd ana hungry. they
sat down 90 rcposc themselves and to
dress their victunls while thcv were
thus employed the spirit of the woods.
attracted. as It is supposed by the nm.
usual aud suvory smell NJ the ycnisnu
approached them in the form of u beau.
tiful female and seated herself be.
side them. 9he youths. bwrd by tho
presence Of 80 superior a being. and
struck with gratitude for the condc-
scension which she had shown them in
becoming their guest presented tn her
in the most respectful manner q share
Of their rennst. which she was pleased
to accent. ana upon which She RECALLED
with seeming satisfaction. The ropast
being finished. Tho female spirit. hav-
ing thanked thom cordially Tor t1clr az.
tcniion and informed them TINT " they
would return 60 tho rDmo place after
the revolution OF twelve moons they
would Gud something which would rec.
.t,4uawan fft.fu TfuHuUun THrnUvsH s.s. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

A dispatch from indianapolis. Ind,
says: From a poor Methodist circuit
rider. preaching Sunday after Sunday
to small country congregations In Pike
aud other Southern Indiana counties. ia
u man whose wealth il roughly csti.
mated at 100000. with the prospect
OF quadrupllng this amount within two
years, ls thu record the Rev. James NJ.
Stafford, OF Petersburg, has made
through inventions wrought out while
travelling. MIR. Stafford ~ only twenty.
seven years OF age, but he owns seven
Inventions. and nearly nll Of them are
now q source Of profit He has made
q number OF investments with the
money which has come 10 him. ANA Is
doing much charity work with the
profits Of his Inventions. Philadelphia
Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Tho process OF repentance IL bitter.
bu, its fruits are sweet.
a changed HE ana changed mind
are both essential paris OF true repent.
ance
You cannot start the nro OF feud
without getting The smoke In your own
eyes.
An instantaneous perfection would
Doe as yaluelcss ms an instantaneous ed.
ucallon.
A man Is dlllgcnt to cultivate his
corn. but expects his character to grow
without.
No girl can be provldent OF her tine
who is not prudent In the choice Of her
company.
Don't keep any company In your
heart that you have TO apologize 70
yourself for.
One thorn OF experience Is worth a
whole wilderness OF warning. -Inmes
Russell Lowell.
There Is more danger In the under
ground currents Of desire than In the
overhead winds OF temptation.
When we look on the world m our
own plum we arc almost sure 10 find
that we have eaten II too green.
Clylllty Is n charm that attracts the
love OF m mon, ana too much 10 better
than TO show too lltile.-Answera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

4 collector OF old English folksong
has recently struck gold mine IN
sometshire In one village alone. Of
500 inhabitants. he found forty folk
songs, none Of which had ever been
written down, while several go back
90 least three or four centuries; ana he
by no means considers the stock ox-
haus.ed. but means TO retgrr TO the
same village. and save some more from
possible oblivion. For. ~ course. the
death Of one old peasant On amy village
may mean the loss OF % whole roper
tory Of unpublished SONGS. and the idea
NJ appealing TO the local authorities
TO try ana save old songs. MS they al-
fcndy save old buildings Is FAST gain
ing ground among foiksong enthusiasts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

In the northern shau States. ON the
border OF Burma, Is tribe called the
Wild Was. These people propitlate
with human skulls the demons whom
they worship. outside every village
In their country there are many posts.
an In one line, dccked with human
skulls A niche is cut In the back
Of each post. with a ledge ON which
the skull can rest and grin through a
hole IN front OF II. Every village has n
dozen and some as many as hundred
OF these head posts, Fresh skulls are
in special request az harvest time ana
are purchased for large sums. those OF
distinguished visitors being particular
ly desired. 30. as I'D Scott, the British
superintendent OF ono fiates, remarked
some years ago: "ihe Was States are.
therefore. no place for missionaries or
globe troiters."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
THE ROOFING SWINE

Shouts 20 ground from their hour OF birth
See them dig is they go thpIr way,
hQrtall giving taU n .n gods ninth.
OIOdg more course than lhC hillside clay
fit alone for enc uBrenu.m's pray.
Drunk with Che fumes o. O british wine.
These but the WiIl oi so.i obey
soullcaa hordCs of ihe roofing swine.
Such j. the svcraaa of earth.
Out from thcIr muddy sites they stray,
Rcuk bon dizziness and wax Boo girth,
Buy and barter. and cheat and pay,
Ever among Che mucIhcaug stay.
Aud still. ou husk and olrion dine.
NuNlng down 70 the dirt TOR ave-
sou.lco hordcs OF the roofing swine.
Thcsc, indeed, are Of little worth.
Foot u and fiaunt 1t though they may;
Naught atouCg for The spirits lDurth-
Riches, vanity, nor display
These shaIl pass ln q slow decay,
AS rOttng muckcrgl stink aud shine,
forgotten. even ON judgment day.
Seulcss hordos OF the roofing swine.
ENVOY.
Prlneel Twas minstrel Old and gray,
lie struck his harp and biz eyes met
mine.
lie looked at the crowds and heard hin
saNs
"Soullcss hordcs Of the roofing swine"
--irncst MlGa1ty, IN lhc 81. Louis Mirror
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

A remarkable religious ceremony has
just been performed in the heart Of the
Milton Abbey Woods. In the County of
Dorset. England. A little church was
erected there In the year p3s by King
Athelsinn. uud dedicated 10 st. Cath.
crime. and until the Reformation was
regularly used hv the monks Of Milton.
Thereafter II fell into disuse. and In
process Of time into Dissertation. In
turn II was utilized as a pigeon house.
az a laborer's cotinge, as n carpenters
shop aud as a lumber store. nnd was
rapidly falling Into decay. when Mr..
Everard Ilamhro. the lord OF the
manor resolved TO restore H. The
restoration was completed n short time
AGO. but has been 10 rcverently done
that most OF the old Saxon, Norman
and Perpendicular work II contained
remains intact. aud an lnclsed "lndul-
gencc" inscription on ~ south door
has been perfectly preserved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

There is one feature In the work Of
the Carnegie Institution, which In OF
widespread importance, and that IL the
selection OF twenty-five research as
slstants." TO each of whom In given a
sum OF $1,000 or $500 These re
search assistants are for the most part
young persons who have already been
well trained and are prepared 10 pros
ecute definite lines OF investigation un-
der the guidance Of older, higher quail
He'd leaders These men are not aI.
lowed TO be Assistants" In the ordinary
use OF that word, nor TO engage In
Instruction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Six shaner brothers. sons OF john
Shanier. OF Highland County, Ohio.
were photographed In group at uills-
borough. Ohio a short time ago. The
oldest Is eighty six years of age, ana
the youngest seyenty.four. Their united
ages amount to $50 years. Their faith
crs children numbered thirteen, and
the children OF these six brothers mum
Der, respectively, eleven, eight nine
thirteen. twelve aud five, giving thu
list In the order OF the fathers ageA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

During the nineteenth century Lon
don grew from a city OF 100000 peOple
to one Of G,5O00OO- that is, increased
eight fold New York Increased from
10000 to 3,50OOOO nearly sixty fold.
London Is now increasing seventies
per cent. In decade, ana New York
ihlriy-hyo per cent, or twice as fast.
II this rate should hold good for thirty
years more New York would have over
l50O0OOO population ana be 100000
ahead OF London.