davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
.fA.L[GISLATOR
CONF[SS[S CRIME
California Woman Is Charged
With Helping Iowa Man
In q SwlndIe.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March b.
Carl Anderson, of Audubon, Iowa, is un-
der arrest In this city, charged with
selling in Omaha, Kansas City,
Sioux City and Chicago, certain Los
Angeles real estate. the deeds to which
had been forged. He has confessed to
the police and will plead guilty when he
appears in court.
Mrs e. w. Allen, resident of Pas
adena, who two days before her arrest
was married to e. w. Allen, is accus-
ed Of having assisted Anderson in the
alleged forgeries Anderson induced
Mrs. Allen, it is charged, to represent
herself as Mrs. Mary A. Griswold,
mother Of the Iowa banker who was
killed In the hold-up of Santa Mon
lea electric car In September, 1903, and
to sign Mrs. Griswold's name to deeds
for certain property in Pasadena. This
property was afterwards sold to var
ious persons in the East. Anderson is
sixty years old and is said to have been
at one time member of the Iowa
Legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ASK FOR TWIN CITY
APPROPRIATIONS
Messrs. Stevens and Lind Labor
With the River and Harbor
Committee.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
The river and harbor committee has
started hearing, preparatory to maxi
ing up a big budget Of appropriations
for this purpose. to be passed immedi-
ately after the presidential campaign.
Representatives Stevens and Lind to-
day presented the needs of the Twin
TGities and upper Mississippi. They
said 100000 would be needed in addi-
ton to the present limit of cost for
locks and dams at Meeker island, with
$205, 900 for the construction of reser-
voirs at the headwaters of the Missis-
sippi, $1,000 for the Minnesota river up
to Shakopee, and $500 for the st.
Croix.
On account of the delay In securing
additional land for Fort Smelling, no
request was made for water power
plant at the Meeker island dam. This,
which would furnish power and light
for the fort, is among the improve
ments held up by the authorities. Mr..
Lind also asked for the making of a
chart of Lake Minnetonka for the use
of yachtsmen. He said engineering Of
ficers at ST. Paul could do the work
without an additional appropriation
and during the winter, without loss of
time. Members of the committee were
invited to go next summer and be the
guests of st. Paul and Minnesota while
they inspected Meeker island locks and
dams. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
KILLS BEAR WITH AK
Teamster Not UnneVed by an
Unusual Sight.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 5.-Even
hardened hunters accustomed to en-
countering almost any strange creature
In the Northern Minnesota woods, are
apt to get weak in the knees when they
suddenly come upon a bear in the dead
of winter. The sight is unusual, and
few, like Louis Carlson, teamster,
would have the temerity to lay bruin
low with nothing but a woodsman's ak.
For his bearship is not accustomed
to go on promenade through winters
snow, preferring to find some snug
nest, in the hollow of a tree, where he
can hibernate 1t is said that only dire
necessity, occasioned by his being dis
turbed in his slumbers, will induce
bear to leave his hiding place during
cold weather.
Recently Carlson was at work near
Davis camp, not far from FloodWood,
when, he encountered a she bear with
four cubs, close to the Great Northern
right of way. Carlson had load OF
logs and was on his way to the land
ing. When he saw the bear summing
herself he procured an ak from the
sleigh and went after the brute. The
cubs took refuge in the brush, but the
mother showed fight Immediately.
The bear edged off to the side of the
road and took refuge behind stump,
where she stood her ground, ready for
an attack. Keeping the stump between
herself and his quarry, Carlson watch
ed his opportunity and then buried the
blade of the AK in the animals skull
The teamster gave chase to the cubs
and captured all Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THIS MAY MEAN A
STRIKE OF Miners
ConferenceFailsto Reach
Agreement and AdJourns
Sine Die.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81
The joint conference between the coal
miners and operators of the central
competitive district adjourned today
without reaching an agreement as to
the scale of wages for the year COM
mencing April L. This means a
strike" said President Mitchell. This
is the second time there has been a
failure to agree. The operators are
leaving for their homes. The 500
miners delegates here will meet Mon
day in national conventions when it is
announced, a statement of the position
of the miners will be given to the pub
lie.
The final disagreement and adjourn
ment came after day devoted to con-
sideration of the ultimatum of the OPP
orators, which was that a two-year
scale be signed at a reduction of 5 "
per cent from the present scale. This
had been made to the joint sub scale
committee, which today reported it to
the joint scale committee, which, In
turn, reported it to the joint confer
ence. Addresses, urging the acceptance
of the proposition were made by lead
ing operators, including F. L. Robbins,
of Pittsburg; H. N. Taylor, of Illinois,
and J. H. Winder, of Ohio. They in
sisted that the present conditions in the
country necessitated some concession
by the miners.
In an executive session held imme-
diately by the miners, President Mitch
ell, Vice President Lewis, Secretary
Wilson, of the national organization,
and many Of the district officers adj
vised the acceptance of the operators
proposition. In reply, many of the del
egates announced they were bound by
instructions and could not vote for any
reduction.
The joint conference reconvened at
1870 p. NJ, and the question was put on
the acceptance of the proposition made
by the operators. The operators, vot-
ing by states, cast four votes for the
acceptance of the proposition. The
miners, voting by state, cast four votes
against acceptance. 1t was tie vote,
and the question was lost Before an
nouncement of the vote was made,
Coptip11od M, Civ+aon+1, Doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
WASTE
AMMUNITION
PLAY TRICK ON
THE ENEMY

By Ruse They Draw an Hours Fire
From the Forts, Their Sole Object
Being to Lessen the Supplies of
Shooting Material - Commercial
Traffic Is Resumed on Yellow and
Japan Seas---king Edward Re-
proves London Papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March o.
IT. G. Weber, business manager OF
lions cooperative Mercantile 1nsti-
tuition. which has branches in all the
nrincipal towns and cities of Utah, con-
firmed the report today that circulars
had been sent out by that institution
to large business houses in the East
and elsewhere with which it has
large dealings. bearing on the Reed
Smoot fight.
1.-The circulars were sent out either
in December or January, do not re-
member the exact date" said Mr..
Weber. "The circulars asked the
firms addressed to investigate the Reed
Smoot matter dispassionately, and If
satisfied that he was in the right to
request their senators to do what they
could for him. That was all. They did
not ask fatty that senators be request
ed to use their influence"
"Was Mr. Smiths name connected
with them?" he was asked.
"Why, yes" Mr.. Weber answered.
president Smith is at the head of the
institution, and, Of course, his name
was attached.
The full text Of the circular Is as
follows:
Gentlemen: Once more the country
is being disturbed by an anti-Mormon
agitation, the purpose in view being the
expulsion from the United States SEN
ate of Reed Smoot, a senator from
Utah, who was duly elected and seated
Notwithstanding the disturbance Gre
ated at the time bv overzealous and
mistaken religious enthusiasts
at is conceded by his opponents that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
INVENT "A PRAIRIE
DOG EXTERMINATOR
South Dakota Boys Take an Ambitious
Contract.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., March g.
Ralph Bagby and Thad Benton, Sully
county boys, expect to become wealthy
by discriminating the prairie dogs in
the Little Bend country. on the Mis-
souri, river. The animals have become
very numerous and are. g decided pest
to the settlers and ranchmen.
The boys have perfected a machine
which instantly kills the prairie dogs
in their burrows, and have taken q
contract to exterminate the pests.
They will receive a bounty on each an
piled for a patent on their prairie dog
exterminator, and will endeavor to kill
all the prairie dogs in the north CEN
trail portion of South Dakota the COM
Ing spring and summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ASKS BUSINESS men TO
ASSIST SENATOR SMOOT
LARGE Mercantile Association of Utah Sends Out a
Circular Protesting Against the Pending lnvestiga.
ton-Recipients Are Requested to Influence Their
Senators-Business interests Declared in Danger.

Senator Smoot is not and never has
been a polygamist; that his personal
character is beyond reproach; that
nothing can be alleged against him ex-
cept that he is an apostle in the MOI
mon church.
Fomented by Ministers.
"The hostile public sentiment has
been fomented by coterie OF secta-
rian ministers in this city. whose heat
ed harangues have excited reIglous
circles until appeals to their reason,
Justice and Christian tolerance seem
to be in vain. Senator Smoot is oil
rector in this institution, thorough
business man, and identified with
number of Utah enterprises which nave
relations with the manufacturing ana
mercantile world. He is a representa-
tive man and no constitutional or ra-
tional objection can be raised against
him. The present commotion is IN
furious to the business interests OF this
institution and of this state. 1t nm
ders the influx of capital and obstructs
commercial progress.
1--WE therefore appeal to you for such
proper aid as you may be able TO rem
der in preventing the wrong that Woulo
be done to Utah If the present demand
should prevail against the right or a
state of the Union to freely choose Its
own representatives In the national
congress. A word from you to the
senators from your state, to strengthen
them in resisting the force of religious
prejudice, certainly would receive due
consideration and it would be In the
interest of republican principles, OF
civil and religious liberty and OF this
Continued on rwenty-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THE NEWS lNDEXED
SECOND SECTION.


PAGE 24-Twenty first Infantry Band
Will Play at Worlds Fair.
PAGE 25-British Jehus Are Made tc
Jubilate.
National Guard.
PAGE 26-The Nineteen Mayors of ST.
Paul.
PAGE 27-Freak English in School
Report.
PAGE 2s-Public Examiner Subpoenas
Expert Accountant.
Charter Commission Recommends In
creases.
THIRD sEcTioN.
PAGE 2e-Racing Results at Pink Tea
Party.
PAGE 3o-In the Caucasus.
PAGE 31-"chuok Corners" Leaves
New York.
PAGE 32-"In the Matter of His
Nibs."
"When a Man Has His Label On.
PAGE 33-stories of Human Interest.
PAGE a4-Madman's Victim Saved by
a Kiss.
PAGE a5--Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 56-Editorial Opinion.
PAGE 37-Amone the New Books.
Sunshine Society.
PAGE as-Dramatic Summary.
PAGE 3Q-Arahi7p Aoreae ~ g. o,.:~
Fair.
PAGE 4o-MarEet Record.
PAGE 41-Advertisenents.
PAGE 42-GIobe Popular Wants.
PAGE acknowledgements.
PAGE 44-Pertinent Topics Abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ssLORD" HARRINGTON
is FOUND GUILTY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-After
celebrating for almost three hours. the
jury in the case of Lord" Frederick
Seymour Darlington, tried for the muir
der of James P. Mccain, a ST. Louis
horseman, tonight returned verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree.
The penalty is death. Barrington's at
torneys Immediately filed motion for
a new trial.
harrington sat motionless as the
verdict was read, and retained his COM
posture perfectly. When asked If he
had anything to say, he replied:
Nothing" He was then taken back
to the Clayton jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FIRST SECTION.


PAGE Wonderful City at Tibet's
Gate.
PAGE 2-Sam Loyd's Puzzles.
PAGE 3-Woman Who Rides Astride.
PAGE 4-Etiquette of Wedding Re-
hearsal.
PAGE 5-WonderfuI Feasts in Old
Kentucky Days.
PAGE 6-Beautifying the Home.
PAGE -Japan's Esthetic Housekeep.
ers.
PAGE s-GirIs' Frocks for Spring.
PAGES 9, 10, II, 12-comics.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE 13-Business Men Asked to
Help Smoot.
Coal Miners May Strike.
Twin City Appropriations Sought.
PAGE 14-Local News
PAGE 15-Rev. Patrick j. Danehy
Passes Away.
PAGE 16-ProbIem confronts the
School Board.
PAGE H-MinneapoIis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Railroad News.
PAGE 1s-Northern League Trouble.
Racing Results.
PAGE 1e-David q. Hill Controls
State Committee.
PAGE 2o-SociaI Doines.
PAGE 21-Suburban Social.
PAGE 22-Music and Musicians.
PAGE Ex-senator Nelson Speaks on
War.
Large Forest Reserve Withdrawals
Explained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Continued on Sixteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
FINDS IT AWKWARD
Congressman Marlin Receives
Republican Warning.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Representative Martin seems embar-
raised by the cordial support which his
resolution to Investigates beef trust
receives from the Democrats in con-
gress. In his speech he was warmly
applauded by Democrats, and Repre-.
sentative Williams interrupted him to
assure him that if he would let the
resolution come to vote he would get
the unanimous support of that side of
the house.
The Republicans are not 50 kindly
disposed toward Mr.. Martins resolu-
ton. One of the leaders is understood
to have told him on the quiet that it
was all right if he wanted to blow off
steam for home consumption, but that
he was getting the party into deep wa
ter, and the less said about the beef
trust the better. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Continued on Twenty fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
M'MAHON MUST BE
BURIED WHERE HE DIED
So Says Rich Man of His Brother Who
Dies by His Own Hand.

Special to The Globe
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March DE
spondent over his fall from the station
of millionaire to that of an unsuc-
cessful book agent, Robert Mcmahon,
of Waterloo committed suicide by TAX
ing potassium cyanide. He was once
in the brokerage business in Chicago
and New York, where he anassed for
tunes which were squandered in drink.
A message from a rich brother in New
York states Robert had severed con-
nections with the family and must be
buried where he died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Buckeyes Dine Taft.

NEW YORK, March 5.-secretary of
War Taft was the guest of honor tonight
at banquet of the Ohio society at the
Waldorf Astoria, which was attended by
more than 600 members of the society and
the guests. Secretary Taft and Congress
man Foss, Of Illinois, were among the
speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Continued on Twenty-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
Copyright, 1904 New York Herald,
cFIIFU, saturday-on wednesday midnight
at Port Arthur sighted approaching many
lights followed by firing The forts Immediately
and after hour found lights merely lamps
attached to the raasts OF lumber RATS
is RATS
dispatched lighthouse
from two passing torpedo boats which
attract the attention OF the enemy.
TREATMENT ACKNOWLEDGED.
Copyright, 1904 New York IIera1d)
SEOUL Saturday Twenty-Five Russian sailors
variag, seriously cheraulpo in the
engagement on Feb g. We're removed today from the
cheupo hospital by the Japanese hospital ship
the hospital at Matsuyanaa.
French minister, representing
ests in Seoul
name Of the cars and Russian people the
conceivable medical and personal attention
LOOKING FOR DYNAN1ITERs.
The Japanese police using every
cabinet minister's residence nights
police rendevng little assistance
who
since has been hdingsoutsde the city Today
numbering 500 men has retired north
ward from An-ju
BOTH SEAS CLEAR RUSSIANS.
Copyright, 1904 New York FIerald3
SEOUL saurday-The Japanese Steamship company, Of
and Chernupo It's first the Chikugo Maru
passengers, including
Japanese.
map revealing the proximity of Port
Arthur great Russian base, Chemupo
shows the unnforraed the really wonderful
which cleaning
Japan enemy, twenty days
nhesitatingly claimed
sail both unprotected
wars1ips The resumption Of commercial intercourse
essary incomplete because japanese
chartered therefore
SAIL FROM PORT SAID
Special Cable o The Globe.
Copyright, 1904 Herald)
PORT SAID, SaturdayThe volunteer cruiser saratoff,
eight desroyers battlesip Osiabia, sailed
this afternoon Only the Dinitri Donsko remains at suez
iep0'i'iiS - :. :. $780,
Special to The
TOKYO Russian squadron, composed Of the
Rossia, Groovo, Bogay left vladvos
Monday cruising in the Japan 1t
the east coast of
been off Usudi where
This squadron presumed to be
cruising prey upon shipping, capturing
possible interfering with
transports conveying troops
mention attempt to lombard towns in
Northern Japan made in advces from FIakodate.
Ekserinoslay, OF the Russian volunteer
transport fleet fitted auxiliary
Manchuria, belonging Chinese
Railway company schooner sliepner
launch have naval
appeal witt thirty
TRIES TO CURB BRITISH PRESS.
Special TO The
LONDON March Skiing Edward, who recognizes that
time Britains
peace, his influence the
English which
his country complications Of the
Benckendorf, Russian ambassador had
palace, said in diplomatic circles that
gst reply that while warmly recpro-
able for consequences Russophobe campaign
English The king povverless to control
Continued Twenty fourth Page.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Winter Eoreoasted.

Capt Joe Fowler has been heard
from on The winter, as he usually is
about this time OF year, He is a sort
Of double prophet and always tells
us about the stage of water We can
expect to follow this winter. He is
Joined in his predictions by that vet
eran Of CO winters on the Ohio, Capt.
Finney. and Jim Howard. a youth
by comparison. The Ohio is to freeze
solid and break up with o direful
food. River men will quake at the
prophesy of these old and tried proph-
cts. Joshua commanded tho sun to
stand still. and II did. There prophets
say the Ohio will freeze to the bot
tom, and It will, but there are some
river men who would like to hear
what Hunter Ben Jenkins has to say
about It. He is something of river
prophet himself. but Is more guarded
II Is a li;tle early for him. He has not
had an opportunity to consult th'
goose bone or the hair on the coon
or the shuck on the corn. He likes
10 avail himself Of all the signs be
I fore he launches a prophecy, but
I does not intimate that he has con
suited thess infallible signs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
HOPE FOR SAM" BROWN.

The New York Evening Telegraph
has the following to say regarding
an operation performed upon Col
sam" Brown. the Pitisburs coal
king AMI owner Of race horses, well
known in Cairo:
Colonel SAN Brown. a well
known sporting men Ct Pittsbnrg-
owner Of the famous races hcree
Broomstick-is In a doubtful oondi
ton at the post graduate hospital. hsv
ing been operated on yesterday for
bladder trouble by Dr. Eugene Fuller
Colonel Brown is said 10 have
stood the serious operation very well
He is being attended by an old school
mate. Dr. W. 8. Foster. Of Piitsburg
who said today,
Colonel brown stood the seTiou
operations as well as c0al1 be eE
pected. Ills condition is hopeful
have no doub. as 30 his ultimate r.
covery.~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
EIGHT BISHOPS
WILL TAKE PART
FATHER OSBORNE, coADJuToR
BISHOP or SPRINGFIELD,
WILL BE coNsEcRATED TO-
DAY AT BosToN.


Special to The Enlletin.
Boston, Oct, Arrangements
have been completed for the service
Of conservation OF Rev. Father Ed
ward w. Osborne, of the Church Of
St. John the Evangelist, Of this city,
to the bishop coadjutorship of the
Episcopal diocese of Springfield.
which win be held in that church at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The consecrating bishop win be Rt
Rev. George Franklin Seymour, d. d.,
OF Springfield, with whom Fother Os-
borne is to labor In the episcopate;
the consecrators will be Ri Rev. VIM.
Lawrence, d. D., bishop of Massachu-
sets; Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter, ID. d..
bishop of New York; RI Rev. Charles
c. Grafton, d. D., bishop Of Fond du
Lac. and Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall,
D. d., bishop of Vermont; the present
ing bishops will be Rt Rev. Isaac l..
Nicholson. d. d., bishop of Milwau-
kee, and Ri. Rev j. NJ. Francis, ID.
D.. bishop of indianapolis.
The preacher win be Rt. Rev. Ar
thur l.. Williams. d. d., eoadjutor
bishop of Nebraska. The attending
presbyters will be Rt, Rev. FIR, Field.
S. S. j. f., of Boston. who has so long
labored with FIR. Osborne, and Rev.
Andrew Grey, d. d., Of NATION, Ill.
Incidental to the elevation OF
Father Osborne to the episcopate, II
may be stated that ReY. Father Fled
now is superior OF the order for Amer
lea, succeeding Father Osborne, the
ceremony investing him into that of
fee having been performed few
days age by Bishop Joseph NJ, Fran
els, d. D.. of indianapolis. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

ART or PickLING STEEL.
Process First Tried In This Country
at williamsburg Bridge.

Process FIRST Tried In This Country
at williamsburg Bridge.
The picking of structural steel was
probably first. done in this country IN
con, ctitn with the steel flooring OF
the WI lamsburg bridge in New YORK
city. The specifications foT the
twelveiach channels on, which the
paving Hooks are carried required
them to be cleaned and painted with
pure lir led oil while still hot from
the rolls.
When it came time to execute the
work these specifications ware
changed so as to permit the metal
to be cleaned In picking baths. which
has long been done to considerable
extent In Europe. In the case of the
channels for the Williamsburg bridge
the sha YES were first boiled In 10
per G, solution of caustic soda TO
take of grease. and were then rinsed
In boiling water. Afterward they
were r red into boiling 10 per cent
solution Of sulphuric acid until all the
oxide was removed.
After being rinsed In boiling water
they were dipped into a boiling III
per cent solution Of carbonate OF soda
TO free them from any trace OF acid
Finally they were rinsed in boiling
water, dried over steam pipes and
then treated by the Sabin process OF
enameliag.-Enginee Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Drowned.

While passing New Madrid, as the
crew was changing watches at mid
night, deckhand on the Beaver
known among his fellows as Bull
Clancy, fell overheard and was drown,
ed. Some Of the crew Of the Fritz,
which was laid up near by, put out in
a yawl to his relief, but he sank be-
fore they could reach him. 1t is sup
posed that he came out on deck in
half awake condition and walked
overheard. He shipped here and Cal
70 was his home, but no reliable in
formation concerning him could be
gotten.