davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
BOURKE COCHRAN WILL
GO TO ST. LOUIS
Forecast Of the Convention of Empire
State Democrats.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 14.-It is under
stood here that there probably will be no
open contest in the state Democratic
convention, which will be held here Mon
day. The belief is general that all con-
troversies will be settled before the con-
VentiOn meets and that not even in the
committees on resolutions and credentials
will there be a struggle for control. 1t
Is also expected that there will be no
attempt to unseat Hearst delegates. Ex-
State Senator George Raines, Of Roches-
ter, 1t is understood, has been selected
as both temporary and permanent chair
man.
The delegates at large probably will be
David B. Hill, Of Albany Edward Muir
ply Jr., of Troy; James w Ridgeway. Of
Brooklyn, and Representative Bourke
Cochran, Of New York The alternates
named are, respectively. John B. Stanch-
field, of Elmira; Norman E. Mack. OF
Buffalo; former Secretary Of the Treasury
John G. Carlisle, of New York, and Mayor
George B. Mcclellan, of New York
The selection of Congressman Cochran is
due, it is said, to Tammany Leader
Charles F. Murphy's desire that in case
of need Mr. Cochran's long parliamentary,
experience and his oratorical ability
should be available on the floor of the
national convention. Mr.. Murphy and
State Senator McCarren will go as district
delegates.
Mr. Ridgeway. who is to be one of the
delegates at large, is the selection of Sen
ator McCarren. who prefers to be national
committeeman in place of Norman E.
Mack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
MAY CALL STRIKE OFF
Prophecy as toWestern Miners
Convention.

TELLURIDE, Col, April 14-Adjt.
Gen. Bell, who is enforcing martial law
IN San Miguel county, expressed the
opinion that the convention of the
Western Federation Of Miners, which is
to be held at Butte, Mont, next month,
VIII call off the strike at Telluride.
Il am reliably informed," said the
general, that at the next convention
the power vested in the executive board
by the last convention to call strikes
will be annulled, and that in the future
no strikes can be ordered except by
referendum vote of the members"
The belief is general that the military
authorities purpose to hold President
Meyer until after the Butte meeting in
order to reduce his chances of re-eIec-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
zION|STS MAY GO
TO EAST AFRICA
Arrangement With British Gov.
ernment Said to Have Been
Perfected.

LONDON, April IA private tele-
gram received by a leading Zionist Of
London from an English member of the
Zionist action committee at Vienna,
says:
Everything arranged satisfactorily"
This refers to the question of Zion
ist settlement in Uganda, East Africa.
At the opening of the sixth Zionist
congress at Basel, Switzerland Aug.
% last, the presiding officer, DR.. HerzI,
Of Vienna, referring to the collapse of
the project to establish the Jews on
the Sinai peninsula, announced that
Great Britain had offered the Zionists
a large tract of territory in East AZ
rica for colonization by the Jews, who
would have an autonomous govern
ment under British suzerainty. The
congress referred the question to an
action committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
MUST POOL BEFORE
LANDS ARE IRRIGATED
South Dakotans Will Be Required to
Form Water Users Association.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
Settlers in the valley which it is pro-
posed to irrigate by the Belle Fourche
project in South Dakota will learn soon
that the first step toward the inaugu-
ration of that work will be the organi-
zation of a water users association.
Investigation by officials Of the recla-
nation service develops that so per
cent of the lands to be watered are in
private ownership. and the depart
ment takes the position that until these
settlers form a pool and put all their
lands into common control and pledge
them to secure the repayment of the
money to be spent by the government
no work will be undertaken.
Engineers from the survey will make
visits this month to sites of this and the
Yellowstone project to determine the
final engineering plans
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
LOSES HIS JOB AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD
Despondent Mans Body Found In Hotel
Long After Shot Is Fired.

Special to The Globe.
BRA1NERD, Mimi, April 14.-Despon-
dent because he had been discharged after
some ten years service in a foundry.
without friends and home, Henry Green
er committed suicide this afternoon at
the East hotel In this city. He had been
employed as a blacksmith at the foundry
Ten days ago he was laid off for short
time Yesterday morning he went back
to work, but he was told his services
were not wanted. He returned to his
boarding house. complained in the evening
about losing his job, and retired about 10
o'clock. Nothing more was seen Of him
alive.
An attendant of the hotel went to his
room this evening and found him dead.
sitting upright in his chair with a revolver
in his left hand. He had shot himself
in the mouth, and death is supposed to
have been instantaneous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
Russians Lose Torpedo Boat De-
strOyer With Forty-five Officers and
Men and Another BattIeship Is Dis
abIed---lt IS COntended That Max
aroff's Ship Was Sunk by jap
anese AttaCk---ViCe Admiral Skryd-
loft Becomes Dead Commanders
Successor.

ST PETERSBURG, April 49, 5:52 a. n-Runo0rs are
current that Vice Admiral a number Of steamers
on the nght March 81
OF tern and In blockading Arthur The
run1Ors cannot be confirmed a
ne date referred to in the foregoing dispatch
IS probably according style calendar bv which the
event would have taken ACCORDING to the
new style caIendar)
DUE TO JAPANESE ATTACK
Special Cable to The
CF4FU, April is every indication from renorte
Ech nave been received sinking Petropav-
IoVsk was directly report of
ldden or floating Russian
t1eet had made sOrties
without meeting M
1t is known Toqo's intention to
lure the Russians deal them
ushlng blow by sinking disabling flagship at
matter what
Chinese ship just reports there is now no trace
OF the Japanese before reports to
confirm the impression TOGO has uone to his
base to ret his ships dam
HOLDS SUBMARINE THEORY
Special
NEW-CFIWANG, April 14-Naval officers are in the dark
The submarine by he the
oeoa VINO his
sudden impact repeated partly blown
IN the stern Of his boat almost
no contact mines where the PObeida
could not be set off from forts There
the
she quarter Of mile
and was Immediately pointed the
she is undergoing temporary repairs
The Petropavlovsk hit in
destroyed the ship
tnc Shocks within few other by
what appeared o MAGAZINE,
flames shot to
left, going down Within twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
THE NEWS INDExED.
PACE ].

FAVE j.
Japanese Block Port Arthur Channel.
East Africa for ZiOnists.
Russian Demonstrations Against War.
PAGE II.
Government Wants Recruits.
Trading Stamp War.
April SnoWstorn1.
PAGE III.
News Of the Railroads..
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
In the World Of Sport.
National League Season Opens,
American League Race On.
McAuley Thows Munroe.
Poor Prospect of Postal Investigation.
Day in Congress.
PAGE vi.
Of interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VII.
Flour Trade Increases.
PAGE VIII.
New Jersey Democratic Convention.
Popular Wants.
PAGE XII.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Kenny Assault Trial.
Political Gossip.
Wheelmen Must Buy Tags.
Hartman Decision.
Hayes to Manage Windsor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
HARVEST HANDS
ARE SOUGHT EARLY
Minnesota and Other States Must I'M
port $4,000 of Them.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Minnesota, Ne
baska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Okla
homa and South Dakota will have to
import $4,000 men to assist in harvest
ing the wheat crop this fall, according
to members of the Western Association
of Free Employment Bureaus. The or
ganization which is designed to assist
in securing help for the handling Of
the Western wheat crop, free Of charge,
held a meeting today with representa-
tives present from seven states belong
ing to the association. The association
is already hunting for harvest hands.
Among the members present at to-
days meeting were Labor Commission
ers Brigham, Of Iowa, and O'Donnell, Of
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
GUNNER'S MATE SAVES
BATTLESHIP MISSOURI
When Explosion in Turret Comes He Jumps Into the
Magazine and Closes the Door Behind Him, Pre-
venting Loss of 600 Lives-VesseIIs Almost BeaChed
at the Time of the Accident

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 14-That
the newest battleship of the navy, the
Missouri, had a narrow escape from
being beached after the fatal explosion
of yesterday came to light today. Capt.
William S. COwles, when the vessel was
within $50 yards of the beach, gave
orders that the ships course be chang
ed
Chief Gunner's Mate MonsOn, it
transpires, saved the ship and the lives
of more than 500 men by jumping into
the open magazine and closing the
door behind him, just after the explo-
sion which killed thirty-two men in
the after turret and in the handling
goom below.
1t is said, though not by officers of
the Missouri, that when the officers
heard the explosion in the turret and
saw the fire tapping through the top
they realized the magazine might next
explode, and headed the ship for the
beach, intending to beach her if posi-
ble before it blew up. Capt. COWles
quickly put the ship to sea.
Monson Nearly Drowned.
When the first explosion occurred in
the turret the men in the handling room
knew in an instant what had occurred.
The big magazine was open and stand
ing against it We're four charges Of
powder. Without moments hesita-
tion Gunner's Mate MOnsOn showed
these aside, and, jumping into the mag
aZine pulled the door shut after him
The ma gazine was flooded with water
and when the men opened the door
they found MonsOn barely alive, the
water having reached to his neck.
The damage to the battleship is much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
RUSSIANS TURN
AGAINST THE WAR
Demonstrations in Kharkoff
AggraVate Empires Serious
Internal Condition.
Special Gable to The Globe.

| 'NySoNNOAO 70 OIOUO@
VIENNA, April 14.-Sertous demon
strations against the war occurred to-
day In Kharkoff, the center of the
densest industrial population in Rus
sia. All schools and colleges in Khar-
koff have been closed pending the re-
turn of tranquility.
This news, together with Russia's
naval losses in the far East and her
governments admissions concerning
the enormous cost of the war, cause
the internal situation in Russia to be
regarded with anxiety here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
Hearst by a Small Marain,

SILVER CITY, N. M, April 14-By
vote of 79 to II, after bitter fight,
the territorial Democratic convention
today instructed the New Mexico dele
gates to the national convention to
vote for w. r. Hearst as candidate
for the presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
ORIGINAL INDICTMENT
OF BURR IS FOUND

RICHMOND, Va, April A. = The
original indictment Of Aaron Burr for
treason was found today in the
archives of the federal courts. 1t was
long supposed to be lost. 1t is signed
by John Randolph, of Roanoke, fore
man of the jury.
1t is to be used, with others papers
in the Aaron Burr trial, for an ex-
hibit by the government at the St.
Louis exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
Lama Is Obstinate.

LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Gyantse Tibet. reports that
the local officers are suing for peace with
the British expedition under Col Young
husband but that the lama of Lhasa is
believed to be obstinate and a further
advance by the expedition will be i'm
perative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
DULUTH HAS ABLAzE
Business Block Is Burned for
the Sixth Time,
Special to The Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 15.-The
O'Brien & KnowIton block. at Second
avenue west and Michigan street, was
destroyed by fire at midnight, causing
an estimated loss of $45,0 900; insurance.
$4,000. The first three floors were oc-
cup1ed by the Cudahy Packing COM
pany, the top floor by the Carpenter
LoVe-CaldweH company, dealers in
spices. This is the sixth time the
building has been burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
Special to The Globe.

FARGO, N. D., April 14.-Seeding is
still further delayed by another snow
fall which began tonight. Great piles
of snow are lying on the streets from
the storm of last week. The Red river
is going up foot daily4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
SHOWS VETO SOWING
Red River Is Rising at FARGO
and Grand Forks.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April IA
Snow has been falling all day, with no
prospect of letting up The river has
risen slightly. The present storm is
general throughout the valley and
reaches into the western part of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15

greater than was stated at first. In
addition to the large amount of ammu-
milton ruined by the flooding of the
magazine, which will amount to thou
sands of dollars, the after-tur is
greatly injured, the top being burned
away and all >brasswork melted inside.
The hoist is a charred mass, and the
mechanism of the guns is ruined. The
damage caused by the explosion will
reach $4,000.
The dead now number thfrty-tWo.
One injured man died last night, and
two men died today. 1t is hardly prob
able that other deaths will occur o.
B. Moe, apprentice, second class; J. F.
Knight, seaman, and ]. T. Donnelly,
ordinary seamen, We're added to the
death list.
Funeral of Seamen.
Funerals of seventeen seamen were
held this afternoon, and each ship of
the fleet was represented, 5000 men
being present, while hundreds from
Pensacola were in attendance. Every
place of business was closed for the
afternoon, and flags on all buildings
were placed at half-mast
The bodies of the officers and eight
of the seamen were shipped to their
homes tonight, and the others are held
to await advices from relatives. Three
bodies buried this afternoon will later
be shipped to relatives The Missouri
viii not finish target practice, but will
go to New York to be docked as soon
as the court of inquiry makes its find
ings.
The following additional have been
reported as dead:
JAMES E. KNIGHT, ordinary sea-
man.
HALBERT EDWARD ELLIOTT
master -at-arms, second class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15

In ST. Paul and vicinity today:
Snow Friday; Saturday fair.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Fruit Growers Assn
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fruit Growers associa-
tiou was held in the Court House to.
day.
There was quite large crowd of
the growers of the association present
when President James II. Smith called
the meeting to order. The reading
of the minutes followed the opening.
The report of the manager was the
primal business of the session. beside
the election for directors. Manager
Moore's report was most interesting
and showed that the past year has
been one of the most successful in the
history OF the organization. Good
prices were realized and notwithstand-
ing that there was a partial failure of
the peach crop around Grand Junction
there was more fruit shipped by the
association than ever before
The report showed that the associa-
tion in round numbers had earned
net profit on the capital stock of
s24 600 approximately $4,000.
There were 6s2 cars in and out from
the association of all classes of goods.
which was a larger number than last
year.
the proposition to increase the cap
ital STOCK of the association was PIE
sented to the stockholders and a vote
taken upon same.
AT four O'Clock this afternoon the
vote was being taken on the proposal
to increase stock.
1t is said that a dividend of thirty
percent will probably be declared for
the past years work ON the stock.
The selection of the board had not
begun at 4 80 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
StOCkraiSerS To
Meet in Denver.
Phone Junction Is.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 15.-With the
feeling that one of the most important
meetings in the history of the organ
ization was ended and that much was
accomplished that will be for the fu-
ture success of the live stock business
the seventh annual convention of the
National Live Stock association ad-
journed this afternoon to meet in Den
yer next year. The unanimous opin-
ion of those in attendance upon this
convention is that more successsful
and more pleasant conventiong has
never been held. From the opening
session of the Wool Growers convention
to the closing of the live stock mems
Organization, unity and harmony have
characterized every action.
With this feeling prevailing the
work of the convention was easily ac-
complished.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
TaIbut Tore 1t.

Attorney Richardson for the defense
in the trial of the conspirators charged
with blowing up the Sun and Moon
mine, played an old game by asserting
that those who suffered by the oXDlo-
sion, were the perpetrators. But
Richardson was made to look like a
police court pettifogger when Ralph
Talbot took up the testimony and tore
Richardson argument to threads.
But what gives piouancy to the mat
ter was the attitude of the Denver
Times upon Richardson argument.
1t might have been thought from
reading the report that Cicero had re-
turned and was reincarnated in Rich
ardson. But when the report of Tai
bots, overwhelming and mastery an
Inhalation of Richardson lame plea.
was given space i'll the self same
Times, it occupied less space than is
occupied in reporting a Sunday morn
ing drunk. Verify the Times must
imagine that the whole people are
chumps They We're not in the Times
cheap excursion fake and they'll hard.
ly be in this perversion of the truth.
where IL was interested to applaud the
one and nulifY the other's efforts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Found in a Vault.

Victor, Jan. 15.-The civil
officers today searched a vault
in the rear of the residence oc-
cupied by Thomas Foster, at
the time of the arrest for al
legged train wrecking. The
search was awarded by the
discovery of the wrench said
to have been used by Foster
and Mckinney in the attempt
to wreck the train. The infor-
nation which led to the dis
covery is said to have come
directly from Mrs. Thomas
Foster, wife of one of the ac-
cused men who in the attempt
to destroy the damaging evil
dence against her husband,
herself threw the wrench into
the vault after her husbands
arrest.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Sudden Death of
Mrs. Jennie R. Perry.

At four O'Clock last evening Mrs
Jennie R Perry, died at the home f
her sister Mrs. Ellen G.. Morris. No.
389 Ute avenue. The death came as
a great shock to the friends of Mrs
Perry. who thought that her indispo-
sition of the previous day. when she
tainted in the coal office of George
Smith. was only temporary and not of
a serious nature.
The deceased had been sick only
from the previous day at the noon
hour, when she took sick while pre-
pairing some tickets for sale for the
ladies OF st. Matthews Guild. who
had their entertainment. "a trip
around the World on the evening of
the day that Mrs. Perry took sick
For week or more previous to her
illness the deceased had been most ac-
tive in working for the success of the
entertainment. The strain was DOS
sibly too much for her and she sue
cumbed on the eve of the event.
She was taken to her home at once
and the closest medical attention Civ
en- her, but to the surprise of the many
friends she died last evening.
Mrs. Perry has resided at various
times in this city during the past five
years. She is one of seven sisters and
she is the first Que to pass away and
break the number.
She was born in Pennsylvania and
from there moved west. residing with
her parents and sisters at Fort Scott.
Kansas. whe:e the family is well
known,
For many years the deceased has
been IA member of st. Matthews P. E.
Church in this city and sshas ever been
a ready and willing worker IN the ST.
Matthews Guild of the church and for
the church itself.
The death of Mrs, Perry will be a
distinct loss to that congregation. in
which she was so faithful a worker.
As far as can be ascertained, with
out an autopsy. the cause of death was
heart disease. 1t had not been decided
this morning what disnosition would
be made of the remains. Friends and
relatives have been communicated
with and until these are heard from
no final arrangement for the burial
can be made.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Jury EXOnerateS.

Aspen, Jan. IS. ~ Coroner
Farnum held an inquest over
the body of Harvey White at
Basa1t yesterday. The jury
returned a verdict exonerating
George Morrison who shot and
killed White. District Attorney
Purple said he was satisfied
with the verdict and will not
file an information.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Drink Did 1t.

Colorado Springs, January
I5.-An Italian woman known
as Moxie Lee shot and killed
Rufus Lee, colored, her step
father, near the Curtis coal
mine. The woman is in jail in
this city. The murder was
committed during a drunken
brawl.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
New Paper.

Indianapolis. Jan. 15.-Before
leaving ..ere, William J. BRYAN con-
fide1 to several local Democratic lead
ers that he will become editor of q new
daily paper at st. Louis this year. 1t
is said William r. Hearts viii be as
sociated with Mr.. Bryan in the new
venture.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don t
nut yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go ON your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
M O. DELAPLAIN.
1T s. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Military Force Cut.

Victor, Jan. I5.-A- further
reduction in the military force
in this district will be made
next week. Col. Verdeckberg
will remain in command, not
withsanding reports to the con-
trary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Sunday Service.

German Lutheran service tomorrow
at 10 80. The services are now held
at the Seventh Day Adventists church
corner Sth and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16
Called To Russia.

Paris. jan. 14.-Prince Louis Ma
poleon has informed friend that he
expects to be called to Russia immed-
lately. adding that war is expected by
all I'm case of mobilization. said
the Prince. my regiment would be
one of the first to start. The whole
of the Russian army is ready. The
army does not desire war. but believes
that it is inevitable. 1t is due to the
Gar alone that hostilities have not
already broken out Prince Napo-
leon is Major General in the Russian
military service. and commands the
cavalry division of Caucasus at Tifiis
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16

Quality is remembered long after
the price is forgotten and that's the
reason Fotografer Dean is remem
bered by his patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16

Baptist Church. The morning
theme will be. Brought to the Ban
quet House, and the evening 'The
Holy Spirit our Savior's Free Gift. "
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16

Dressmaking school. Any lady,
young or old. can learn the dressmak-
ing and garment cutting in short
time by the Madam Kellog's French
tailor system. Call at 607 Ute Ave..
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16

Presbyterian Church. The pastor
will conduct the usual services tomor-
row both morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church. Both services
will be made to look forward to the
special evangelistic services to begin
on the following Sabbath. Jan 24th,
conducted by the lady evangelist
Anna Esther Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. All christian people are
earnestly requested TO pray and work
Further notice of the special meetings
will be made from the city pulpits and
through the press. Good music will
be enjoyed at all services.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-16

Unitarian Peoples Church. At
labor Temple Cor, 9th and Colorado
Avenue. 10 a. m. Sunday study class
es IL a. m. sermon. ''The New
Christ - 80 D. m. "The Prodigal
Modernized. -