davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
CARDINAL SATOLLI
ANNOUNCES ITINERARY
Will Visit Archbishop Ireland and Nav
Go to Duluth.

ROME, May 21.-Cardinal Satolli. as
project of the congregation of studies.
was received in the usual fortnightlv
auulence by the pope today and paid
MS, farewell respects to the pontiff be-
lore leaving for America. The pope
wished him pleasant journey and
gave the cardinal the apostolic bene-
dlctlon. Satollf presented to the pont-
If model of a monument to the late
POPE Leo by Prof. Luzi. 1t viii be
ercted in the Church of st. John Lat
eran.
Cardinal Satolli has arranged the
following programme for his visit to
America:
From New York he will go to Wash
Ihgton, where he will be the guest Of
Rev. Dennis r. O'Connell, rector of the
Cathol1c university. Then the cardinal
VIII go to Notre Dame, Ind, having
accepted an invitation of Very Rev.
Dr. J. A. Zahm, the rector Of the uni
vefsity there, arriving at Notre Dame
about the middle of June. On June %
Cardinal SatolH will be in Philadelphia
70 bless the marriage of Martin Ma
loneys daughter. The cardinal will
then go to the st. Louis exposition as
the guest Of Archbishop Glennon.
After visit to Archbishop QuigIey.
OF Chicago, and Archbishop Ireland. Of
ST Paul, the cardinal may go to Du
iuth and through the lakes to Buffalo
TO which city he has been invited by
Bishop Cotton. On his return to New
York he will be- the guest of Arch
bishop Farley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The work on the new armory build
ing is progressing more rapidly now
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

have $25 in his pocket with which to
pay a fine for exceeding the speed
limit recalls the experience of Sen
ator Chauncey M. Depew a year or
two ago. He went over to New York
from washington, and when he step
ped off the ferry discovered that he
hadn't a cent in his pocket. He walk
ed five or six blocks without meeting
anybody he knew. At last he came TO
the office of J. Pierpont Morgan. and
entered. A few minutes later he
emerged. and met an intimate friend
on the sidewalk.
I've just been in to touch my friend
Morgan for a nickel to pay my car
fare" he explained
Did you get it?" his friend asked.
20, yes. he said he'd lend me half A.
dollar if I wanted it. But didn't like
to Inconvenience him, so just took the
nickel"
The agricultural department saws
drug plants can be successfully grown
in the United States, but Mr.. Wilson
wishes it distinctly understood that
this doesn't mean there is sdone,'
around his office. -Ehphalet Dyer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
MAGNETIC POLE
EXPEDITION FOUND
Capt. Anamundsen's Party Is Reached
by Danish Scientists.


COPENHAGEN. Nav 21-Tha Dan
ish scientific expedition to Greenland
under the leadership of Erickson has
arrived at the Danish colony of West
Greenland, after much hardship and
suffering. The expedition reports that
It found the whaling ship Gjoa, with
capt. Ammundsen's magnetic north
poIe expedition on board, at DaIrym-
pie dock. All the members of both ev-
peditions are well.
The Ammundsen expedition sailed
from Christiania June II, 1903. Ac-
cordlng to. programme, it was first to
go to King William Land, on the east
coast of Greenland, and thence to pro-
ceed for Behring strait. The expedi-
1on was characterized by Prof
Schmidt, of Berlin, as undertaking the
most important task in the domain of
terrestrial magnetism. 1t was planned
to take route never before ATTEMPTED.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD

than at any time since it was started.
Four of the six trusses over the drill
floor are now in position, and the other
two will probably be in place within
few days. The opening of the build
ing is looked forward to with longing
by all interested, and particularly by
the men attending drills.
Battery A held it's semi-monthly
noncommissioned officers, school on
last Monday evening, at its company
room IN temporary armOry. The at
tendance was good. nearly every mon
COM and many of the privates being
present. Various subjects and prob
lens were taken up and discussed.
Maj. Lambert was present and gave
very interesting talk.
First Sergeant Arthur Jacobson, of
Company E, Third regiment, was
pleasantly surprised at his home on
last Wednesday evening by the mem
berS of his company. The party was
in the shape of a farewell, as Sergeant
Jacobson is about to leave for the
state of Washington, where he will
make his home in the future This
company also lose another-Sergean
Singleton-Who moves to North Da-
kota. The vacancy caused by the re-
moval of Sergeant Jacobson will be
filled by Sergeant Gallup.
Sergeant Tiffany, Of Company C.,
had an odd experience recently. While
attending the annual encampment at
Camp Lakeview last summer he had q
kodak stolen from him. He reported
the theft while in camp to the authori-
ties there and to the police of this
city on his arrival home, but was
unable at that time to get any trace
of either the thief or instrument.
While walking down the street last
week he happened to glance in the
window of pawn shop, where he no.
ticed kodak. suspiciously like the
one he had lost. He entered the shop
and told the proprietor that he wanted
to look at that particular camera, and
it was eagerly shown him. On OPEN
ing it he found a roll of films that had
been in since camp, with pictures that
he had taken. With this evidence it
was very easy for Sergeant Tiffany to
prove ownership and get possession of
his property.
Capt. Johnson, of the Company of
Engineers, is in charge of the work Of
matchmaking Seventh street to Fort
Smelling.
Permission has been received from
headquarters allowing all companies
of the national guard to parade under
arms on Memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The Ohio legislature recently in
creased the amount of armory rent for
each company from $500 to $500 per
year, and passed another bill paying
members 25 cents a drill night.
The brigade formation in Nebraska
has been abolished. This leaves the
veteran vice president of the Inter
state National Guard association, Gen.
Patrick Barry, temporarily without a
command.
Each regiment of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard will organize a perma-
nent hospital corps, instead of detail
ing men for the purpose. This plan
was recently abolished in Minnesota
and men are now detailed from the
companies.
Beginning on March 21 the treasury
department Will pay as soon as pos
sible the officers and men who served
in the Philippines the two months ex-
ira pay allowed by law. the depart
ment having finally concluded that
the supreme court would rule in fa-
Yer of the claimants.
The annual encampment of the Col
orado National Guard this year will
be held at Denver for four days, be-
ginning May 20.
The National Guard Association Of
South Dakota was recently organized
at Aberdeen.
1t took eighteen companies of the
Ohio National Guard, on duty for six
days, to quell the late race war at
Springfield, Ohio.
The old ST. Paul Armory associa-
ton, consisting of the officers of Com
panies c, D and E of the First, and Bat
terry A of the artillery, held their last
meeting last Sunday morning at the
officers room in the temporary ar
mory. The purpose of the meeting
was to form the new "armory board"
as required by law. This board is
composed of the officers of all of the
companies that will use the new ar
mory, and it viii have entire control
of same from now on. Officers of the
board were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President Capt
Montgomery Company E, First regi-
ment; vice president, Capt. Snow,
Company G, First regiment; secretary,
Lieut.. Schroeder, corps Of engineers;
treasurer, Lieut.. Knocke, Company d,
First regiment.
The work on the new armory build
ing is progressing more rapidly now
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The journal clerk of the house of
representatives has figured out that
the speeches and proceedings of con-
gfess during the recent session do not
fill as many pages by about 1900 as
did the proceedings of the session be-
fore. That is easily explained: John
Wesley Gaines was absent from the
house two days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Roadmakers Adjourn.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 21.-The Ma
tionaI and International Good Roads
convention concluded its session today.
W. H. Moore was reelected president.
r. w. Richardson and c. H. Huttig.
secretary and treasurer, respectively,
were also reelected. 1t was decided to
elect first vice president, who would
also be the national organizer of the
Good Roads association, and A. S.
Mann. of Jacksonville, Fla, was Sc
lected for the position. The convention
recommended that country, state and
federal aid be enlisted in furthering
the good roads movement and utilizing
the services of vagrants and prisoners
in bettering roads, and plans will be
made to carry out the recommended
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Capt. Johnson, of the Company of
Engineers, is in charge Of the work Of
macadamizing Seventh street to Fort
Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
BaciIIi Lost.

CHICAGO, May 21.-several tbou-
sand baeilli. taken from plague suffer-
ers in India and inclosed in a small
tin case, leather-bound, have been lost
somewhere between st. Paul and Chi
cago by w. W. H. HurIbut, M. D., a
scientist from London, England. who
has arrived here. The small and val
uabIe objects had been collected after
three years of travel and investiga-
ton through Berar, Hyderabad, the vi
clnity of the Rajputana desert and
coast districts in India, and are des-
tined for the use of the learned men
of England and Germany in their re-
searches regarding the Asiatic plague,
Whale Overcame Tug.
Four large whales entered the Sius-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

splinters and throwing the Watchman
about twenty feet into the air. The
man succeeded in reaching the bank
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

If everyone knew what everyone shopld
know, hundreds of people wha never
thought of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. n. Y. Life Bldg. at 31z per cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

after an exciting experience and the
whale escaped to sea.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
MEET AT
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
FINE zSrEREOPTICON FORMALLY
PRESENTED THAT BUILDING.
Fathers and Mothers of Pupils Attend
Reception in Large Numbers-Ad-
dresses Are Made by John Schlener
and w. *. Hicks of the School
Board and Superintendent Jordan.

There was an enthusiastic gathering
Of parents at the Douglas school last
night in response to an invitation sent
by the teachers thru the children. 1t
is doubtful if any other agency would
have brought out so many persons.
The reception was in honor OF the
fine stereopticon presented to the
school by residents Of the district for
use in geography and nature study.
Miss Forester, the principal, intro
Quoted the speakers Of the evening in
a neat speech. F. H. Wagner pre-
scented the lantern to the board of edu-
cation for the school,. His address
was patriotic, witty and well rounded,
John A. Schlener, president Of the
board, responded in a happy vein. w.
K. Hicks made a hit by stating that 1t
was the earnest hope Of the board to
have a high school in that vicinity in
the near future. Superintendent c.
M. Jordan gave an interesting talk
Views from the lantern were shown
and a reception was held in the lower
hall where tea was served. g..
The Douglas school orchestra fur
nished the music, surprising everyone
present by the excellence Of its play
ing. The members of the orchestra
are Colgate Buckbee, Edgar Behrens
Delos Dibble, Nellie Calendar, Buela1
McClatchie, Kenneth Merit, Rober
Behrens, Warren Munzer, Warner
Earle, Genevieve Griffith, Katherir
| Riheldaffer, Isabel Northrup, Bessie
! wyman, Margaret Kenney, Ethel Mar
ron, Walker Browne, Clifford Davies
Gerald Fitzgerald. Royce Mlntener
director,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
LUNCHES ORDERED OUT
POLICE TELL SALOONKEEPERS
TO CEASE DISPENSING BEANS
AND FRANKFORTERSA AT ONCE.

Every saloonkeeper in Minneapolis
was notified by police officers last
night to give no more free lunches,
which are now under the ban Of the
city ordinances. A delegation from
the Retail Liquor Dealers association
waited upon Police Superintendent
Conroy yesterday and told him that
the ordinance would meet with no OPP
position. One dealer says that he
pays $4,000 per year for free lunches
and is not sorry to do away with them.
More Demands on Poor Department.
Effects Of the ordinance are already
felt by the city poor department. Last
fall several decrepit men came to Su-
perintendent Barton and asked for a
place to sleep. He provided for them
at the several lodging-houses the ar
rangement costing the department
about So a month for each man. The
men asked for no grocery orders,
saying that they could make their liv-
ing at odd jobs. Mr.. Barton later dis
covered that the "odd jobs consisted
mainly in going from one saloon to
another in search Of the best free
lunch. ..--
Six of these men. who last year
managed to get along the coolest
months, this morning applied for
meal tickets or grocery orders. The
superintendent says he has no doubt
but-all will be thrown back on the de-
partment for subsistence g@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
BIG MILITARY
BAND FOR CITY
STAR ORGANIZATION TO MATCH
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Emil ober-Hoffer Negotiating with
Park Board for an Engagement at
Lake Harriet-Band to Contain
Fifty or Sixty Experts.

Minneapolis Park band" sounds
good as a possibility, and there Is al
most a certainty that such an organ1-
zation will be formed. Its principal
aim will be to give high-class music
at Lake Harriet next summer and
prove beyond cavil that this city need
not import bands from either this
country or foreign lands in order to
obtain high-grade music.
Negotiations are now pending be-
tween the park board, represented by
it's committee on privileges and enter
tainment, and Emil Ober-Hoffer for
a season of band music at Lake Har-
riet. Professor Ober-HOffer'S success
with the Philharmonic Symphony or
chestra this season has demonstrated
that local talent under an able con-
ductor and with proper rehearsal, is
in no wise inferior to that found In
travelling organizations. Mr.. Ober-
Hoffer is confident Of his ability to re-
peat his success with a military band,
and the park commissioners are will
ing to take him at his word. He wants
a band Of fifty or sixty pieces. It will
be necessary to send east, or even
across the water, for experts on GER
tain instruments, but the greater num-
Der Of the players will be from Min
neapolis.
While the engagement at Harriet
will probably be for only six weeks
an attempt will be made to retain the
band intact as a Minneapolis military
band.
The whole matter will be discussed
at the meeting Of the board on April
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
RIVAL LINES
MAKE COMPLAINT
SAY G. WIS ABSORPTION OF
CARTHAGE CHARGES is UNFAIR.
Rock Island, Wisconsin Central and
Great Western Are Accused of
Practicing; This Scheme In Chicago
Some Freight Men Think 1t q
Violation of Elkins Law.

Traffic men are applying Hamlets
soltloQuy to the absorption Of carriage
charges by the Rock Island. Wiscon-
sin Central and Great Western in Chi
cago. lis it, or is it not. violation
Of the Elkins law? That is the Ques-
tion." The traffic men can't settle It.
No one has asked the courts to settle
it, but criminal proceedings may be
instigated if the absorption habit
spreads from Chicago to other juno
ton points, such as Minneapolis.
Some freight men aver that they
could find instances in Minneapolis.
This statement is Indignantly denied.
ut is nothing more or less than a
rebate plug to get business" said one
freight man to-day.
cit Is equivalent to absorbing
switching charges to equalize rates,
which the roads all d." said another.
| in circulars by one of the roads, is
defended thus by an employe of one
| Of the three interested lines.
| If business firm on the Omaha
| line or the Milwaukee in Chicago, Tor
instance, asks to have three Great
Western, Rock Island or Wisconsin
Central cars set on it's track for load
ing to Minneapolis, it Is possible that
| it may take either Of the two first
named roads a long time to get the
car over. Such cases between roads
leading to competitive points have
| been known. The initial road seems
to have lost the order. or forgotten It.
To expedite matters it. is easy for the
Roctk Island, the Great Western or
the Wisconsin Central to allow it's Gus
toner cents a 100 pounds carriage
to it's team track, with a minimum OF
say three tons, or perhaps up TO
per cent Of the value of the shipment
i as carriage. The result Is that the
firm gets it's shipment off at once AND
the team gets the long haul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
HAZARD IS NOW
CONVICT NO. 2|,586.
HE is sHORN AND CLAD IN PRIs-
ON GARB.
Prospects Are that He Will Make No
Appeal, as His Term Would Be Half
Served Before It Could Be Decided.
Samuel G. Hazard,

Samuel G. Harvard, the dashing
West Point graduate, linguist, traveller
and society man, yesterday after
noon became an integral part Of the
prison community at Saltwater. From
now on for probably a year he will
be known only as No. 1856, and will
thus pay the penalty for having too
many wives.
In charge of Sheriff J. w. Dreger
and accompanied by newspaper man.
the much advertised convict was ush-
cred into the office of the states pris-
on about $3.50 yesterday afternoon
The big fellow was plainly nervous
but kept the nerve that has never
deserted him, and when turned over
he shook hands, thanked the sheriff
for his kindnesses and, smiling brave
ly, watched his friends depart, leaW-
ing him to the tender mercies of pen
1tentiary life.
without delay the West Pointer was
shorn Of his raven locks and, with
naked head and clad in baggy, gray
striped clothes, the military Beat
Brummel was hardly a sight calcu
lated to charm the fair ones who have
heretofore been his abject slaves. HI
was assigned to his cell home, and
altho his occupation has not yet beer
assigned, assurances were given tina
the West Pointer would be well treat
ed and probably given work in tn
office on the prison books.
In all probability Hazards appea
will now be dropped and the effort
of Viva kirkpatrick Hazard and he
friends will be turned toward secur
ing a pardon or Communication of sen
tence.
"The matter now rests entirely will
Viva Fitchpatrick," said Hazard yes
terday on his way to Saltwater. 9TH
appeal could not be heard now befor
| the October term of court, and tina
| would mean seven months servic
here anyway, so I do not believe
will pay to go on with it. What Wv
will do in the way of securing a par
don I don't know, but do know sh
will do all she can, and her father
satisfied with my going to the peni
tertiary, will now, I believe, do all h
can for me.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
CATTLE ON THE
PLAINS PERISH
Loss of Sheep in Eastern Montana
also Heavy-Force of Biz
gard Spent.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Miles City, Mont, March. 26.-The
blizzard which ragged thruout Mon
tana for the past fifty hours inflicted
great damage to range live stock in
eastern Montana. For two days and
nights the wind velocity was thirty
miles an hour, the Thermometers reg
istering to 10 below zero, with a
light precipitation of snow.
Northern Montana suffered the most
because numerous tramp bands of
sheep are there, with no hay, provided
for emergency feeding. The earlier
fal lof snow is crystallized and sheep
owners cannot bulge, even with snow
plows. Cattle are punched in the ra-
vines and persisted by the hundreds.
The sheep loss is even worse.
March weather had been favorable
up to the recent blizzard, average
minimum being IA above, with ~
inches of precipitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
SAY The CLOCK
HASN'T STOPPED.
HILLS CRITICISM OF RIVER I'M
PROVEMENTS OPPOSED.
Minneapolis Citizens Who Worked for
the Locks and Dams Say They Are
Satisfied That the Money Is Being
Well Spent.

Vigorous exception Is taken by Min
neapol1s citizens, interested in Missis-
sippi river navigation, to the state
ments regarding these improvements
attributed to James j. Hill.
Mr.. Hill appeared before the river
and harbor committee Of the house
at Washington yesterday in behalf Of
the building of ship canal around
Squaw island in the Niagara rapids
at Buffalo, at an expense of 81 500, 900.
He is reported to have said: the
clock struck IL for the Mississippi
river years ago. The government might
as well lath and plaster the bottom
and has been doing, in the way of inn
provement for it. The dam at Min
neapolis may make a good rowing
pond for the university boys"
He also explained that no waterway
with q depth of less than fifteen feet
could hope to compete with railway
transportation. and with an ALBRIGHT
line from New York to Buffalo he
could tie up every boat in the pro-
posed new Erie canal.
Hills Idea Opposed.
IF the clock struck IL, years ago,
for the Mississippi river as water
way, it has gone around several times
since then and is still going" said O.
B. Clark, agent for the Adams Express
company, and member of the old
Board of Trade navigation committee
which took such an active interest In
the building Of the wing and other
dams in the upper Mississippi.
IT all the money spent on improve
ments in the Mississippi has been
thrown away, then why is the Ohio
river and navigation commission
building another lock and dam near
Marietta, when the Ohio river is paral-
leled by railroads on both sides? If
canal transportation is a thing of the
past why is the Ohio legislature pre-
pairing to spend thousands of dollars
reopening the old canal from Cleve-
land to Portsmouth? The Mississippi
is in the experimental stage, but it has
| the Ohio as an encouraging object les
son. We expect to see Minneapolis
flour loaded at Mississippi>river docl1s
in Minneapolis before we are many
years older.'
Horace A. Towne, another member
of that old Board Of Trade commit
tee, said: Given If the completion
of the Mississippi river dams should
not cause the river to TEEN with COM
merce, it is bound to have ~ effect
! of leveling freight rates, for without
river competition there is no check or
the railroads. No matter how small
amount of freight the boats may car
ry, the river is still in the way of be.
coming a dangerous competitor and l:
bound to have good effect or
freight rates, so that all talk about thu
throwing away OF the improvement
money is bOSh.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
SIX ABOVE ZERO
Winter Temperatures Prevail All Over tn
Northwest.

Winter Temperatures Prevail All Over the
Northwest.
"Six degrees above Zero has tendency
to make the average citizen reproach
spring as a shameless jade for allowing
winter to linger in her lap so long. That
was the reading Of the official thermom-
eter this morning. Reports showed low
temperatures thruout the country, save on
the Atlantic coast. It was zero at Moor
head and % degrees below at Winnipeg.
Zero temperatures prevailed turnout North
Dakota and part Of Montana.
New York awoke to a temperature Of 60
degrees above zero this morning. Wash
1ngton had Sc and Boston 62. All of these
points will be frostbitten by night Winds
were cutting high jinks again last night
with Duluth showing 40 miles an hour;
Bismarck, "a; Omaha, 80; Buffalo, "a, and
Memphis, 40.
''Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer
Sunday afternoon" is the outlook sched-
uled this morning by Section Director
Outram. ...f.