davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
DELINQUENT Notice.

ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY COMPANY.-Land Department.
(. ST. Paul. Mimi Dec. 20, 1903.
To William Schultz. Acton, N. D.
You will please take notice that default has
been made in the payments on your Land Con-
tract No. 22025 for the purchase OF the follow
ing land viz; N northwest quarter of Section No
81 in Township No. 155 NJ of Range No 46 w, 5
p. M: that there is now due and payable under
said contract the sum of 1920 principal and
$17l As interest, amounting in all to $49145; and
you are hereby required to pay the said sum Of
&49l. As, together with costs OF serving this mo-
tice. within thirty days after the service Of
same upon you, exclusive of the day OF such
service, and in case you fail to make payment
within the time aforesaid said railway COM
pany will cancel your contract and declare the
same null and void. CHAS. III. BABCOCK,
Land Commissioner +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Burgess Bankrupt.

Hans Burgess, who has been in
the mercantile business here for
over year, has made an assign
ment in favor Of his creid tors, and
Olaf Ramstad, Of Thief River Falls,
has been appointed trustee Of the
stock. Mr.. Burgess has not yet
made known his plans for the
future. 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Banker Suicides,

Des Moines, Ia., Jan. Banker
Charles F. Woods shot and instantly
killed himself in his bank at ST. Charles,
death resulting instantly. The cause of
the tragedy is not yet known. So far as
could be learned the bank was in good
condition. 49, 80 ,.. .a>s@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Fire at CrOOkstOn.

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Fire
destroyed the butcher shop of O.
Oberson and the postomce building.
which adjoined. The loss was
81, 800, with small insurance. Fire
was also discovered in the Scandia
steam bakery and before it could be
controlled had Quilted the upper
story and spread to the Scandia
hotel adjoining. The loss is 81, 600,
with no insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07

Pronounced Great Remedy.
Rev. John w: Brown, of Cabool,
No., says: I'm behalf of White Wine
of Tar Syrup [ can say it is a great
remedy for weak lungs, I had Pneu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07

monia eight years ago, which left my
lungs in bad condition. I used the
White Wine of Tar Syrupyou sent me
and am greatly benefited: [ can
recommend it as greatmedicine.
hope you will supply our druggist,
Mr.. German, as r would like more
of it." .....&.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07

Powers as managers and part owners OF
the theater, and Williams as the city Of
ficial whose province it was to prevent
the opening of an unsafe playhouse
will be held January IL at ten q. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07

WANTED D-TRUSTWORTHY LADY OR
and adjoining territory for house Of solid fnan-
cial standing. $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday direct from head
quarters Expense money advanced: position
permanent. Address Manager. 6O5 Monon
Bldg, Chicago. 50St.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Wood = Aleollt,s Isiias l.iss;t,.sr I

- GI.st$
In addition to the death of John
O. Herein, announced in the Times
last week, the death Of Claus John
Chilstrom, Of Greenbush, occurred
late on Thursday last week. De-
ceased was a partner with Mike
Johnson in the machinery business
at Greenbush at the time of his
unfortunate death. His brother
Charles and his mother conduct the
Greenbush hotel and are the only
relatives of the deceased in Roseau
county. It appears that deceased,
who was generally known as John
Chilstrom, had been drinking with
friends the night before he was
taken sick, and DR.. Simpson, of
Pelan, who was called in, declared
the illness to be caused by poison of
some kind. Later on DR.. Murphy,
of Badger, was called, and he
agreed with DR.. Simpson. It Was
then ascertained that deceased had
been to the Herein place and the
liquor had been drunk there. AS
wood alcohol was found at the Her
elm home the doctors agreed that
wood alcohol was undoubtedly the
poison taken. There is no longer
any question on this point. An
other brother of John Herein is
still very sick and a man named
Ahmet has also been very near death.
All these men have been drinking
together. The affair has cast a sad
gloom over the neighborhood. It is
said the liquor was obtained at
Greenbush where there are no
licensed saloons, and that the man
who sold the stuff is one of the old
settlers in that neighborhood.
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07
Pulmonary Consumption.

Rev. J. R. Fly, Of Brookline Sta, ;.
Mo-, says: My wife has been trou-
hled with weak lungs and was pro-
nounced to be in the last stages of
pulmonary consumption. She com
menced taking White Wine of Tar
and received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and her
health is better than for many years.
We cheerfuffy recommend it to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-01-07

Leave your orders for ice at the
Second Hand Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06

have returned from their summer vaca-
tfons.
This union of church forces was dis
cussed last winter at several sessions of
the Union Ministers association. The
representative of a Wisconsin federation
explained methods and achievements A
constitution for the society proposed to
be established here was prepared ut last
by committee Of clergymen. and was
approved unanimously by the ministers
association. Each Of the local churches
concerned must pow take action and
elect delegates before the federation can
be completed. The chairman Of the or
ganizing committee is Rev IL. ". Givler,
pastor of the First Methodist church
The name of the new organization will
be The Federation OF Churches and
Christian Workers in st. Paul" The
federation viii be governed by council
composed OF the pastor and two dele
gates from each church. to be elected
by the separate churches and to serve
one year from the annual meeting in June
The council will elect the officers of the
federation and may go beyond it's own
membership. There will also be an eX-
ecutiVe committee of seven members. in
Guiding eX-officio the president and the
secretary. The council will meet quar-
terly ~
Questions of creeds or ecclesiastical
standing will not be considered in the
work of the federation. Its object il
merely TO accomplish certain things
which as all the churches interested will
agree. should be accomplished for the
good OF the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
congressman ARE
COMING TO ST. PAUL
Committee on Rivers and Har.
@ ~42ss
bors VIII Visit Minnesota
This Month

The congressional committee on rivers
and harboFs. is expected to visit Mime
sofa late in June and the st. Paul Com
mercial club has undertaken to entertain
the members of the committee during
their stay in ST. Paul.
The full committee of the house consists
of seventeen members. headed by Chair
man Theodore E. Burton. of Ohio. and it
is expected that the committee will come
to st. Paul Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of the national Republican conven-
ton at Chicago. The national conven-
ton is scheduled to meet June %, and it
will be in session two or three days. At
the close of the convention it is planned
by Judge Burton to bring his committee
to ST. Paul.
Here the work on7thes Mississippi and
the Minnesota rivers will be inspected
and the committee will be in st. Paul for
day or two. The committee will then
proceed to Northern Minnesota. where the
work on the government dams at the
mead waters of the Mississippi will be
looked over, and, as at ST. Paul, the COM
mittee will inform itself as to conditions
with reference to appropriations by the
next congress. There were no appropria
tons by the congress just adjourned for
river and harbor improvements. and APP
preparations by the next congress, it is
believed, will be quite liberal in order
tnat the work may be carried on as
G~~~---NNN~
VIII See Worlds Fair
After completing an inspection of the
different work under construction at and
above st. Paul, the committee will take
steamer, and by easy stages go down the
river to st Louis, inspecting the govern
ment work en- route, and visiting the fair
upon arrival in the exposition city Con-
gresham F. c.. Stevens said last night
that he expected a full representation on
the Mississippi river trip. The following
constitute the rivers and harborS commit
tee: Theodore E. Burton, Ohio chair
man; Blackburn B. Dovener, West Vir-
glnla; Roswell P. Bishop, Michigan; Err
nest F. Acheson. Pennsylvania; De Aiva S.
Alexander. New York; George p Law
renee, Massachusetts,; James H. David
son, Wisconsin,; James McLachlan, Cali
fornia; William LoTimer, Illinois; Wesley
l. Jones, Washington; j. Adam Bede.
Minnesota; Rufus E. Lester Georgia:
John II. Bankhead,' Alabama; Stephen M
Sparkman, Florida; Joseph E. Ransdel,
LOUISIANA; George F. Burgess, Texas; B.
e.. Humphreys, Mississippi.
Oar F. Reese has been named chairman
OF the Commercial club committee which
will arrange for the entertainment of the
congressional visitors when they are in
ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
SIGHTSBUMPERCROP
Rains Mean Big Harvest in
Minnesota and Dakotas

The rains of last week, extending from
the Atlantic seaboard to the Rocky noun
tains, have been Of inestimable value to
the crops of the great Northwest, and
the prospects of a bountiful harvest could
not be better, according to estimates of
Col. C. NJ Creel, Of North Dakota. who is
stopping at the Merchants hotel.
Col. CreeI, whose home is at Devils
Lake, is government crop statistician for
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Wisconsin. and is in a position to talk
of crop conditions though naturally he is
averSe to giving information to the pubic
in advance Of his official reports to the de-
The rains of last week We're badly
needed in the DakOtas," said Col. Creel
yesterday: The crops were not exactly
suffering for moisture but the rains We're
timely and the whole country has been
benefited beyond computation as result
of the rains of four or five days, which
extended clear to the Rockies Prospects
are for the best crop in the Dakotas that
has ever been harvested.
General rains throughout the Dakotas
mean big cops. Local rains may bring
good results in certain localities, but L
have never known a bumper crop where
the rains at about this season of the year
were not general in character
And the wheat acreage is fully as large
as usual. Wet weather in the Red River
valley country retarded seeding opera
tions, but it did not reduce the total
acreage sown. The hay crop promises
to be above the average. Our hay in both
the Dakotas is largely wild hay, and early
rains are necessary to its quality and
quantity. We must have either snow or
rains in March or April or our hay crop
suffers, This year We had both snow and
rain. June rains, while helpful to grain
crops. do not seem to specially benefit hay
II look for a fairly wet season, as the
SHOWS in the Rockies Were heavier than
for many years. I do not know for a GER
tainty that heavy SHOWS in the mountains
mean heavy rains in the summer but 1T is
a notable fact that in seasons when the
snow fall has been heaviest in the noun
tains the prairie country to the east of the
mountains has been watered by big rains
during the next summer season. Thus far
this season seems to be bearing out that
theory. The pasturage is fine throughout
the Dakotas and the dairy industry is
thriving.
Col Creel mails his report for May to
the department at Washington today, but
declined to give its contents for publica
ton. 1t covers acreage, conditions of the
various crops and estimates of the prob
able yield of small grains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS
MAIL CLERK HELD
FOR LETTER THEFT

Percival Ross, 2110 Sixteenth avenue
south, was arrested last night by Marshal
Grimshaw on a charge of extracting
money from letters which passed through
his hands as mail clerk
Hi Ross has been an employe in the local
postoffice for the past eight years, and
when arrested stoutly proclaimed his in
nocence.
For some time past frequent reports
have been made to the postoffice authori-
ties of money lost in the mails, and a trap
was set. Saturday night number of de-
coy letters were mailed at the local. of
fee, containing marked bills, and when
Ross was arrested he is said to have had
one Of these bills on his person.
He will be held to await the action of
the federal grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
NEWS OF THE CITY
PRINTERS AGAINST
REFERENDUM VOTE
ST. Paul Delegates to Interna.
tiOnal Convention VIII Work
for Amendment

At the regular monthly meeting of the
st. Paul Typographical union No. 80,
yesterday, that body went ON record as
opposed to the election of officers~by a
referendum vote and favored returning to
the old convention plan. A committee was
appointed to make an effort to secure the
1907 convention of the international union
for ST. Paul.
Some years ago the International Typo
graphical union began the practice OF
electing officers by the direct or referen-
dunn vote. and for time the plan worked
70 the apparent satisfaction of the mem
bers. During the two past elections there
has been considerable personal campaign
ing and the efforts of the international to
regulate the criticism of general officers
have proven unsuccessful. The passage
of what has become known as the gag
law did not stop the publication OF
charges and countercharges, and ST.
Paul union has led with demand that
the forthcoming international convention
in ST. Louis submit to- the locals prop
osition repeating the law proVidlng 1or
a referendum vote and again placing the
election of the officers in the hands OF
a delegate convention.
The delegates to the international con-
Vention were instructed to secure, II pos
sible the submission of the amendment,
and the following committee was named
TO urge the holding of an early conVen-
ton in st. Paul: A. j. Williams, cnalr-
man: L. j. +. sanders. h. =. ives, j. \.
DevereuX Jr. F. J. Block. Thomas How
ard. F. c. Callan Don Lilly, C. A. Barton,
J. H. Wilson and T. F. Thomas.
Too Many Rows Start
The reason given by the press COM
mittee of the union for favoring the re-
turn to the convention plan, as opposed
to the referendum vote, is that the latter
method has resulted in creating factions
within the union and that the result Will
continue to grow more aggravating with
the passage of time. 1t is claimed by the
committee that a number of the more in
fiuential unions in the country will have
declared for the plan before the meeting
of the international in st. Louis.
J. NJ. Kennedy was elected delegate to
the State Federation of Labor taking the
place of c. s. TOuSley, resigned, and
President r. F. Thomas named the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Investgating-Ge George Armstrong. w. ).
Mccormack and Lynn Collins.
CorreSpondence-E. G. Ives, NJ. A. Cum
mings and NJ. r. Canniff.
Relief-John Klaus. ]. Joseph Burke
and w. ]. O'Laughlin.
r. c. Mccarthy, William Bamford, G.
S. Tousley. J. Sherman McCune and M:
Joseph OKeefe were named a special
committee on Labor day celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
CHINA WITH JAPAN
Believes Future Is Bound Up
In Outcome of War

LIE Lun Ling, an educated Chinaman
and an exhibitor at the st. Louis expo
sltlon, spent yesterday at the Ryan hotel,
to the exposition city. He said that SO
far China was but very slightly affected
by the war in the far East
While China is Japan's next door
nelghbor, and many people think that the
destiny OF our country is bound up in
the outcome of the war between japan
and Russia, We know absolutely nothing
than what we see in the newspapers Re-
ports that are circulated through China
are very uncertain as to their reliability -
ne said, and Japan is given all the best
OF the newspaper reports.
Naturally our Sympathies are with
Japan, for it cannot be denied that to
preserve the integrity of China she went
to war with Russia. We would be guilty.
of ingratitude in its lowest form were
we not to sympathize with Japan in the
struggle into which she has thrown her
sell and AL her resources with character
1Stic impetuOSity
"China had a pretty good object lesson
OF the prowess of the japanese army and
navy only few years ago, and it does
not surprise ds that the Japs are making
SO good showing against their big OPP
ponent, the Russian bear OF course the
Chinese are hopeful that Japan will win
in the long run, but they do not forget
to estimate in figuring on the chances of
the termination of the war, that Russia
has great domain and vast resources at
her command. We believe that the re-
suits of the struggle so far are largely
the result of incompetence on the parf Of
the Russian commanders, both military
and naval. and are no discredit to the
courage and fighting qualities of the men
of the Russian army and navy"
The Ghinamdn at the Ryan speaks Eng
fish without the trace of an accent,
though he said that this vas his first
visit to America. Others from the Orient
who were guests at the Ryan during the
day and who left for the East last night
We're Victor Heller and Max Kutschera,
Yokohama, and O. Winter Shanghai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06

continued From First Page.
neapolis committee, who had met the
| train at Winona, where they were Civ
en- permission to return on the special.
During the time the bell remains in
st. Paul this forenoon the visitors will
be entertained by the Commercial club,
a drive and luncheon having been
planned. Carriages will be furnished
for the visiting party, the Minneapolis
reception committee and the local COM
mittee, which will leave the foot Of
Broadway at $3.50 this morning. The
first stop will be made at the city hail.
where acting Mayor Haas will make a
short address Of welcome in the coun-
ell chamber At the state capitol the
party will be welcomed by Secretary
Jamison, the governor being out of
the city. The party will then be taken
for drive out to Como and will re-
turn by way of Summit avenue.
Arriving at the Commercial club,
luncheon will be served, after which
the party will be taken to the depot.
Bells Official Escort
The official escort of the bell is head
ed by Mayor John Weaver, mayor of
mittees from the common and select
councils. The official roster gives the
escort as follows:
John Weaver, mayor of Philadelphia;
Henry. Clay, chairman off committee Of
councils of the city of Philadelphia.
Common, Council-George McCurdy. presi-
dent, John Allsback, George w. Brunel,
John ]. Crout. Alex. M. DeHaven, E. B.
Gleason. M. D., John S. Hammond,
Jacob F; Henderson; John Klang. Joseph
r. G. McAlliSter Thomas ]. Morton, M.
D.. James r. Dram, James Willard. Sc
lect Council-Harry c. Ransley, president,
Joseph II. Brown, Edward Buchholz,
George D,Autrechy; George 3. Edwards,
in. Edward w. Patton. Thomas j. Ryan,.
Harry J. Trainer. Watson d. Upperman,
James M. Hazlett. Secretary-George w.
Kochersperger. Assistant Secretary-Wil-
liam H. FELTON,. SergeantS- alarms
Charles B. Hall. Peter E. Smith, Tourist
Agent-H. Y. Darnell. Special Baggage
MASTER. A. Downes.
With the party, as guests of Mayor
Weaver, are Mrs. Weaver and Master
Roy Weaver; Judge Norris Barratt
and wife; Mrs. Robert Greer, wife of
the mayors private secretary; Mrs.
George w. Stansield, sister of Mrs.
Weaver, and Frederick J. Schroyer and
wife.
The Philadelphia papers are repre-
sented as follows: Reginald Wright
Tfdul, EF6SSs herman Il. Dl6Ck, ReC-
ord; Arthur McOwen, North American,
and William B. Bray, Inquirer.
Bell at Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-The
Liberty bell reached Milwaukee today
on special train over the Milwaukee
at $50 q. M, nearly two hours late,
and was viewed during it's stay of
about two and one-half hours by sew
eral thousand persons, including a
large number of school children. There
was. no formal programme.
The train proceeded on It's prelim-
mary Northwestern tour about 10: 3d.
stops being made at Watertown, Port
age, Sparta La Crosse and Minnesota
points.
Crowds at Hastings
Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 5. - The
Liberty bell passed through Hastings
tonight at 1915 o'clock on its way to
the Twin Cities.
The station was crowded with en-
thusiastic men and women, who cheer
ed the old bell as long as it remained
in view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG
AND BARGE rs SUNK
Capt. Burroughs, OF the Lorberry,
browns, but Crew Escapes

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 5.
The barge Lorberry, of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal company, was
sunk off Vineyard sound lightship dur
ing dense fog early today, through a
collision with the steamer Tallahassee
Capt. Burroughs, OF the barge, was
drowned. The Tallahassee was saved
from sinking by her water-tight COM
partments and arrived here this even
ing. Her passengers will be sent to
Boston by rail.
The Tallahassee, which carried
nineteen passengers, had large hole
stove in her bow and ran into Men
ensha Blight for safety, later proceed
ing here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
WILL CONVENE TODAY
State Convention Will Pass Resolution
Against PoIygamy

WEISER, Idaho, June 5.-Delegates
are gathering here tonight in anticipa-
ton of the state Democratic conven-
ton to be held tomorrow.
Indications are that Senator Dubois
and his friends will be in control In
that case it is practically certain that
the convention will pass a resolution
pledging the Idaho delegates to the ma
tional convention to work for a plank
favoring the adoption of a constitu-
tional amendent against polygamy.
Friends of Hearst are working for a
resolution indorsing their candidate. 1t
is understood that Senator Dubois and
ex- Senator Heitfeldt will be two of
the national delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
MAY BUILD TEMPLE
Labor Leaders Renew Agitation
for Home Building


The local Trades and Labor assembly
IS making an effort to have the repair
WORK on the Federation hall done by
ed TO attend to the matter has found a
tough proposition
II Is claimed by the owners of the prop
efty, and by the agent of the owners,
that the lease of the local unions does not
require that all repair work be done by
union labor, and the request that only
union men be employed has in a way
been denied. The right is claimed to
employ workmen at pleasure. and without
considering whether or not they carry
union cards
The assembly has a lease on the build
ing that runs almost a year and half
from this time, but it is claimed that the
position of the owners has resulted in a
renewal of the agitation for the erection
OF labor temple. 1t Is also claimed by
members of the assembly that capital
has been offered to construct a suitable
building, and that 1t is very likely that
the offer will be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-06
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS
Party VIII Participate In Dedication of
Minnesota Building Tomorrow

Gov. Van SAINT and his official staff left
last night over the Rock Island railroad
for ST. Louis and on tomorrow will par
ticipate in the dedicatory ceremonies of
the Minnesota building at the st. Louis
exposition. The governors party was
smaller than had been expected.
Besides Gov. and Mrs. Van SAINT there
were: Gen. Matt Gasser, Duluth: Col.
P. D. Boutelle, Minneapolis; Col l. w.
art, Minneapolis; Col. R. H. Seng. ST.
Paul; Maj. David p. Jones, Minneapolis,
and Col. WV. Potter, of Aitkin Adjt
the staff who had expected to accom-
pany the party, were unable to 60 The
party will return about the middle of
the week