davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18

with China, except in the case Of the
establishment of foreign settlements,
which shows that negotiations are con-
tinuing on the question of Manchuria.
At the japanese legation last night it
was said that no fresh news had been
received and that the situation remain
ed unchanged.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
says that M. Pavloff, the Russian min
lister at Seoul, has notified the Korean
government that Korean troops have
crossed the Chinese boundary repeat
edly and committed excesses against
the inhabitants. Russian customs Of
ficials on the extreme northeastern bor-
der report similar occurrences and as
sert the Koreans are burning villages
and killing people. Minister Pavloff
warned the authorities that such pro-
ceedings will necessitate severe meas
ures.
The correspondent says that riots
have broken out at Chyung Chongdo,
in the province of Piyongan, Korea.
According to the Daily Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent, the Seoul cores
pondent of the Jill Shimpo learns that
general rising is imminent at Phong
Yang and that Korean soldiers are CO.
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE /.
Puts Roosevelt Republicans in Embar-
RAISING Situation.
Senate and House Forecasts.
Senator Bailey Denounces President.
Bold Duluth Thief Steals $727.
PAGE n.
Republicans May Name Fred C. Schiff-
mann.
AssembIyman Rudolph .schiffmann
Says He's Through.
Confirms Class of Twenty two colored
Converts.
New Cavalry Barracks Nearly Ready.
Winter Scenes of Beauty Attract Many
Spectators.
PAGE III.
Review of stutsman County, North
Dakota.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
PAGE vi.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE VII. @
Market Record.
PAGE VIII.
Organized Labor Will Take a Hnad in
Politics.
Police Asked to Watch for EIopers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
BANK ROBBER CLAIMS
ST. PAUL AS HIS HOME


PAoLA, Kan. Jan. 1.-Two men.
giving their names as Charles Gour-
ney, aged twenty-nine, of st. Paul,
Minn.. and Thomas Rorers. aged thir-
ty, of Butte, MontY who are suspected
of attempting to rob the bank at Cleve-
land, Mo-, and of blowing open the safe
In the Missouri, Kansas & Texas sta
tion at Louisburg, Kan, last night with
nitro o-glycerin, wrecking the safe and
the Interior of the station, were sur
rounded near here today and captured
by a posse of 800 farmers and men,
bers Of the Anti Horse Thief associa-
tion, who had been on their trail since
daylight. Several shots were fired be-
fore they surrendered, but no one was
hurt. The men had in their possession
revolvers and nitro -glycerin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
WAS HONEST
Searched Years for Person En-.
titled to Borrowed Money.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Jan. 17.-Mrs.
E. J. Mcneil, wife of well known
Kingsbury county farmer, has just re-
ceived draft which forms the sequel
to quite an interesting little story.
Years ago, when Mrs. Mcneil was a
little girl and lived with her parents
in the East, the pastor Of the church
which she attended borrowed the sum
Of Sc from her father.
She knew nothing Of this until she
received the draft This was accompa-
MED by letter from her old pastor,
who explained about havinr borrowed
the money from her father rho died a
number of years ago, before the family
had drifted apart and away from the
old home.
The clergyman stated that he had for
many years been trying to secure the
address of some member CT the family,
SO he could repay the niorey, but had
been unsuccessful until acw.
Immediately upon ascer tanning Mrs.
McNeirs name and address he hastened
to send her draft for $40, being the
principal Of Sc and interest amounting
to s14 which had accumulated upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
BOLD THIEF RAIDS
DULUTH INSTITUTE
Disguised as Workman Man
Enters Sacred Heart Insti-
tute and Steals $727.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 17.-What Is
believed by the police to be the boldest
daylight robbery ever committed in this
city was executed today by one man
working in the constant danger of dis
covery by any one Of twenty-five peo-
pie at the institute Of the Sacred Heart
Disguised as an electrician repairing
the wires the thief, who gave his name
as Welch, got away with negotiable
checks amounting to $627 and s1OO
cash.
The robbery of st. Mary's hospital
was first contemplated by the thief,
but the premises were 80 carefully
watched that he abandoned the attempt
after three different visits. Welch ap-
peared at the institute clad In me-
chanic's working suit and walked
through the halls as though accustomed
to the place. One of the nurses ac-
costed him on the landing Of the sec
ond floor and asked him his business.
He said he was an electrician en-
ployed by the Duluth General Electric
company. He carried a pair of plyers
and occasionally turned a light on and
off, examining it critically.
While he was still at work the din
ner bell sounded and the rooms and
halls were practically deserted within
fifteen minutes. The thief then en-
tered the secretary's Office on the sec
ond floor and working among some
books and boxes under ladies' writing
desk found the tin cash box containing
negotiable check for $500, another for
SIS and about s10O in gold, silver and
currency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
THEIR FEET TOO BIG
Chew Ting Says He Doesn't
Like Chicago Girls.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-"No likee mally
Mclean girlee."
This was the ultimatum of Chew
Ting, Chinaman Of principle, who
had been arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal st. Clair, charged
with being illegally in the country.
He was talking to his counsel, Attor-
ney Sling.
But, Chew Ting, il you had a wife
here you could stay here, according to
law" protested his attorney.
"Allee samee, no likee."
"Then you'll have to go back to
China"
"Allee lightee. Got nice lilee girlee
down where the -Kiang flows.
Gottee lilee feet, alice samee diffient
than Chicago girlee."
And there's going to be war there"
THAT bettel than mally Mclean
girlee," said the ungallant Chew.
United States Commissioner Foote
decided that Chew Ting must leave the
land of the free and the hand laundry
and return to the celestial empire,
down by the China sea. Within
short time he will join a number of his
pigtailed countrymen, who are being
gathered for department at San Fran
cisco, preparatory to their journey to
the Orient. AS the government fur
nishes their passage they will need
mo tickee."
According to the Chinese irnmigra-
ton laws a registered Chinaman who
leaves this country cannot return ex-
oapf On thraa oopdfffopc-fbof he hoo
property amounting to $1,000 here. that
he has unsettled debts, and that he has
a wife or parents here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
SENATE PLANS AN
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Republican Majority Preparing
to Take Up Panama Canal
Treaty at Once.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17.-It
is the intention of the senate to begin
the week by again taking up the reso-
lutions having in view an inquiry Into
the conduct of the postoff1ce depart
ment and it is the general understand
ing that they will be referred to the
committee on postoffices after compar-
atively brief debate. Senator Hale,
who has general charge of the reso-
lutions. will make a brief statement
concerning them and will probably be
followed by Senator German. 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Spooner will add
to his previous remarks on this sub
ject but his statement may be post
poned until later in the session.
1t is the hope Of the Republican SEN
ators that the postoffice inquiry reso-
luton may be temporarily disposed OF
before the close of Mondays session
and in this event discussion Of the
Panama canal subject will be contin-
ued Tuesday and probably during the
remainder Of the week. 1t is likely,
however. that before the close Of the
week the debate will be transferred
from open senate to executive session,
as it is the purpose Of the Republican
majority to insist on taking up the
canal treaty as soon as it shall be re-
ported from the committee on foreign
relations, which has had 1t under con-
sideration for the past few weeks. The
Republican members of the committee
hope to report the treaty early in the
week. Discussion on the treaty Is eX-
pected to last a month or more.
One Appropriation Bill Week.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17.-An
appropriation bill week will be the
record attempted by the house until
the supply measures are out of the
way. The urgent deficiency measure
will come from the committee about
the middle of the week and will be
disposed of without delay The army
bill will be ready for action by the
house before the end of the week.
The house has set apart Monday for
the consideration of matters relating
to the District of Columbia and Friday
for the passage of private pension
bills. 1t is not unlikely that the Hep
burn pure food bill will be called up
Tuesday. This measure, which was
passed by the house during the last
congress, was reported from committee
last Saturday and may be the subject
of discussion Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bills on the calendar and subject to
be called up when opportunity arises,
include the following:
To provide delegate to congress
from Porto Rico; to provide transport
tation from Porto Rico for the public
school teachers of that island to at
tend the summer schools of the United
States; to construct a. revenue cutter
for use in Albermarle and Pimlico
sounds; to reimburse cable company
for damages sustained during the war
with Spain; to create a public park OF
the petrified forests Of Arizona, and a
| bill to codify the criminal laws Of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
LOOKS BAD FOR GUNS
Chicago Police After Crooks
Who File Complaints.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Members of
Chicagos police force, numbering 300
and including patrolmen and officers Of
rank in the force, met today and
launched an organization to be known
as the Policemen's Progressive asso-
citation. Its principal object, 1t is stated,
will be the protection Of its members
against charges made by criminals and
thieves, evidence having been given by
the latter to former graft investi-
cation committee, which has resulted in
the discharge of policemen. The po-
hcemen assert the dismissal of police
men on the testimony Of criminals was
unjust and after denouncing the graft
committee the policemen elected Of
fcers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18

was not presented to the committee.
AS a result of this neglect, some harsh
things are being said about the Min
neapolis lumber king by the Roosevelt
Republicans of the state.
Secretly the Roosevelt Republic
cans of the state, who recognize the
position in which the state has been
placed by the wording of the call, are
overjoyed, and plans are said to be
already under way to prevent the
Roosevelt faction securing an instruct
ed delegation to- the convention.
On the other hand, the administra-
ton leaders are charging that the
clause providing for the manner of
selecting delegates from state using
the direct primary law. was purposely
omitted by the national committee,
and these charges are backed by citing
the fact that the can was drawn by
Elmer Dover, private secretary to Mark
Hanna, who is looked upon, from many
quarters, as a presidential candidate
despite his declarations to the con-
trary.
Were Warned IN Time.
Joel P. Heatwole, former congress-
man and editor of the Northfield News,
Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18

John Mitchell will respond. The re-
sponse will be followed by the annual
address of President Mitchell. 1t is
understood, there has been no oppo-
sition to the present officers and it is
thought their reelection is assured.
There are in the United States 49,
600 miners of whom 325,O00 belong to
the organization. OF this number
there are now $4,000 on strike Ten
thousand of these are in the West;
5000 in the Meyersdale district and
1000 in West Virginia.
In three states efforts have been
made this year to reduce the wages of
the miners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
Bishops Hold cIosInq Session.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 17.-The final
session Of the bishops of the Sixth mis-
was held last night. The topic for discus
sion, "The Awakening Of Missionary In
terest," was divided into three sections,
the subjects missions and Prayer
Missions and Money and Literature
and Missions" being discussed at length
The visiting bishops will preach in va
rious Episcopal churches of Kansas City
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
BRYAN MAY DECLA ARE

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. s17.-Five hum
dred tickets have been issued for the
dollar dinner to be given tomorrow
night in honor of w. ]. Bryan. The
speakers comprise many of the leading
Democrats Of the state. The statement
Of Mr.. Bryan's address has not been
announced, but it Is not likely that
the prediction that he will announce the
definite policy he is to pursue in the
approaching campaign will be realized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
First Rain of Season.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE
first rain Of the season fell over portions
Of Southern California today. At Santa
Barbara the storm lasted three hours and
the streets were flooded. At Ventura
where there had been no rain since last
May, quite heavy precipitation occurred
The storm was quite general over Cen
tral and Northern California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
New Railroad for Sioux Falls.
| to The Globe

SpeclaI 10 The lIIODe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 17.-In-
terest in the construction Of rail-
road from Sioux Falls to Madison, via
Cotton, has been renewed by the voting
by the city council of Sioux Falls of
the sum Of $4,000 In aid Of the enter
prise At a mass meeting of citizens
the action of the council was unani-
mously indorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18

HOUSTON, Tex.,Jan. lin a signed
statement wired the Post tonight United
States Senator ]. w. Bailey says that
he will retire from public life before
dishonoring my state and party by
voting for the ratification of the Pana
ma treaty.
In his statement Mr.. Bailey asserts
that the presidents personal influence
was used to secure favorable action
toward the Panama route as opposed
to the Nicaraguan; that when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-18
ST.PAUL MEN WHO FACE DEATH IN CAVE

Boat Sinks While Ed
ward Tubbesing and j.
Walter FiIIebrown and
Wife, of st. Paul, Are
Exploring the Echo
River in the Mammoth
Cave, and Excursion.
lists Are Only Saved by
the CooIness of Their
Guide.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
PARKER'S SURE WARNING.
Personality of the New Yorker Fails
to Interest Voters.

Personality of the New Yorker Fails
to Interest Voters,
! The weakness of the Democratic cause
/ is Illustrated anew with every passing
day. The presidential candidate is a,
| backboneless, as void of interest, as the
platform constructed by a process OF
! elimination at st. Louis, a process car
| ried 50 far as to make the standing place
of 4 national party look like a frail float
/ ing raft, all stringers and no flooring.
The people never took to" Judge Par
ker. From the first they were unable to
get into sympathy with the judicial fig
ure-head erected by David Bennett Hill
to attract votes. As the campaign pro-
crossed the candidates few and intellect
Gus utterances completely subdued any
rising tide Of partisan zeal such as near
ly always carries the hosts OF a party
into something like an enthusiastic con-
test. How could anybody get mp enthu-
siasm for the bland, self-satished, manag-
ing politician whose every utterance
shows the contracted sphere of his inter
ests and influence?
Even the hope of rehabilitating the
party and getting it into line somewhere
near the advancing forces of the rest of
the world has not been able to enlist the
rank and file of the Democrats for Par
ker There are armies of them who will
vote for Roosevelt, brigades. regiments
and squads of them who will vote for
Watson. for Debs, for any candidate but
Parker
Hills candidate lacks all the elements
Of popularity. He has not aroused the
Imagination OF the people. He has not
compelled their respect he has not arous-
ed their confidence. As young college
man said the other day, Parker has no
go in him"
On the other hand, the Republican can
dilate is a figure to draw to him every
generous soul in the country. Let the
crOakers say what they may. every gal
liant youngSter ready with his first vote,
every one of them in this land Of game
fellows, adores Theodore Roosevelt. Ey-
cry mature man of action, Of reserve
force and that power for work which
revolutionizes the world, admires Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Every voter, young. mid
dle-aged or old. who believes in work, in
going ahead and making things go ahead,
takes stock in Theodore Roosevelt. Par
ty lines are not going to hold such men.
eSpeclaltg NneH theg nave 1T tle ueau OF
their own ticket. if they are Democrats,
an uncertain unknown. secretiye man
like Alton B. Parker.
All through the golden days Of Octo- !
her. as tse leaves fall through the hazy 1
air. the hearts and minds Of the mass Of |
voters are turning to Roosevelt. and when /
the chill November day arrives. the day |
Of the national election, there will be |
such rush Of enthusiasts to the polls |
rs has never been seen in the land be-
fore. enthusiasts Of all ages. degrees. CON
liti0us. colors. religions and political af-
iiiatiOns. and these viii storm the boxes
with ballots for Theodore Roosevelt for
President Of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
DESIRE OF THE VOTERS.
Roosevelt VIII BE Elected and Re
publican Policies Continued.

Roosevelt VIII Be Elected and Re
publican Policies Continued.
As election day draws near it becomes
more certain that the Republican party
| is going to be continued in power by the
! expressed desire Of an immense majority
OF voters. The people had made up their
minds before the shouting and the bur
rahing Of the campaign began. Recent.
] ly, gader the questions of canyassing
committees from both great national par
ties they have revealed their minds.
Every Republican will vote for ROose-
welt, no matter what local disturbances
affect his ticket. Many who were Demo
Gratis before 1896 will vote for Roosevelt,
although, naturally, they say little about
their intention, and very large number
Of Independents have openly declared for
him
The fact is that the Democratic party
has shown inability to manage the affairs
Of the nation. Its weakness was so con
spicuously displayed when it was last in
power that hosts Of men became convinc-
ed that it no longer represented any
branch or contingent of the intelligent
people Of the United States. The free
silver craze Of 1896 and 1900 completed
the wreck Of n once idolzed party fetch.
Thousands Of Old-time Democrats. thou
sands Of Young men with Democratic
affiliations. deserted the ancient standard
and came into the life and vigor Of Re
puhlicans. There they remain.
The election in November Of this year
will show that the men who joined the
party Of honest money in 1890 and in
1900 have resolved to support party
of honest money, of national sperity.
OF sound. virile activity in the work of
International improvements, of a digni-
fed, strong foreign policy. of protection
to American citizens at home and abroad.
of equal opportunities and justice to all
without regard to race. color or relig-
ion.
1t will reveal the earnest devotion of
hundreds OF thousands Of FIRST voters 20
the principles of Republicanism.
lneficiency, uncertainty, division in
council, these do not cOmmand the inter
est and good will of the american peo-
pie. The little coterie under the wing of
David B. Hill in New York is going to
have a great object lesson in the near
future.
The country is safe in the hands Of
the Republican party. Roosevelt and
Fairbanks are typical Republicans Their |
Endorsement, by an immense majority. is
certain.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
New York state in the Election.

Scareheads in the big daily ncwspa-
pers. and systematically spread rumors
cannot make the people of Illinois. IN
diana. Iowa. Kansas. Wisconsin and MIN
nesota-in short, the Middle West-0e-
lieye that the great parent State Of Ne"
York is going to turn its back on Roose-
welt. and vote for the unknown, shl "
and treacherous elements manipulated oy
Parker and Hill.
New York farmers. mechanics bnsi-
ness men and manufacturers are mauo
Of the same material from which came
the settlers of the Middle West. Inc
same ideas. the same feelings animate
all. East and West, when it comes to t1e
real people.
Hundreds OF thousands OF the goou
old York State" stock remained at houe
when the more venturesOme Of ITS SONS
and daughters came West. And theIG
in the Emp;rc State the sturdy s''l
sense and conscience OF the old sj'tA
still rules. despite the tremendous
strength Of the Democracy in the masSe'
Ignorance and recklessnesS Of the great
est city and greatest seaport Of the con-
tinent.
New York will show what its people
think when election day comes. And aS
people thinks. so it is. There VIII 10
a good Republican majority for RooseVet
in New York. The people of that Stats
can be trusted to meet the situation
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
Pnrl,er nnh the pen.inner..

Judge Parker. Democratic candidate
for President, has declared that if elect
ed he will revoke Order No. IS. issued
bs and with the approval OF President
Roosevelt, fixing 62 years as the age at
which the minimum pension for diSabil-
ity shall begin. This order has been
viciOusly attacked by the Democratic
press. as every pension ruling favorable
to the veterans has been. Gen. Daniel
e. Sickles, one-legged veteran and for
merly 4 Democrat. says:
"The courts of the United States will
sustain Order No rs whenever one OF
the critics OF the President will venture
to 60 into court to challenge its legality
The arrows of his assailants will fall
harmless at his feet. The living veter-
ans Of the Civil War-ther children and
kindred, the descendants Of those who
nave died, and all Of our people who
cherish manly sympathy for the needs
OF their defenders. now lettering towards
their graves. will bless Roosevelt for his
kindly and just action"
This is the voice Of veteran who
fought through the Civil War. but Judge
PARKER says that if elected he viii revoke
Order No. IS. thereby dcpriyiug thou
sands of veterans of pensions they are
now receiving and postponing the time
when other thousands shall begiu to re-
ceive them. His position is character
istic of a party that has always opposed
liberal treatment Of the veterans.