davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
GIVES EVIDENCE
OF COLON|zING
Damaging Testimony Brought
Out Against New York Re-
publican Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Richard Van
Cott, son of the postmaster of New
York and Republican candidate for the
assembly in the Fifth district, and
Bankson McAvoy, cashier in the gem
eral postoffice and Republican work.
er in the Fifth district, were arraigned
today on charge of colonizing nom
resident citizens, with the purpose of
their registering and voting at the
coming election.
J Benjamin d. Levy, who is said to
have made confession, was a Witness
He was an employe in the New York
postoffice for several years and testi-
fed that he met Van Cott and Nc
Avoy on several occasions, on one of
which the latter asked him to get
Seven or eight boys
Later, at McAvoys request, he tes-
titled, he got seven men from the Mills
hotel. Levy picked out three men in
the court room as having been engaged
by him. at the hotel. These men, it
was said today, have made affidavit
corroborating Levy's statement.
He then said he went with McAvoy
to several houses, and said that Nc
Avoy rented rooms for several of the
men. Soon after he met McAyoy and
Van Cott in political club and COM
planned to Van Colt that McAvoy had
not treated him right because he
spoke of having wanted 100 men and
he had provided rooms for only seven.
Van Cott. he declared, replied that he
had list of fifteen rooms and he
wanted them filed. Van Cott in
structed him to see him again, and at
their meeting, Levy said, he told Van
Cott he had 100 men in nearby park.
Soon after this Van Cott and Nc
Avoy told him they washed their hands
of him. Levy said that the bargain
made between him and McAvoy about
procuring men was: Zone dollar for
registration, six weeks boards, and 81
for the vote on election day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Get ALL The CASH
Tour of Bank Robbers Proves
Quite Profitable
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CLIFFORD. \ N. D., Oct. 19.-Three
thousand five hundred dollars in gold
and currency was taken from the Cliff
ford State bank last night by robbers,
who blew off the safe door by using
nitroglycerin. The marauders pried
open a window with tools they stole
from a local blacksmith shop. The
noise of the explosion failed to awaken
any one living near by, and the rob-
berry was not discovered until officers
of the bank entered the building this
morning. They took all the cash in the
bank.
1t is thought that the crime was COM
mitted by the same gang, said to in
clude five men, that entered a business
house at Larimore last week and es
capped with 5000. In this case the noise
of the explosion that shattered the
safe awoke Larimore residents, but
active shooting by the robbers enabled
them to check pursuit.
Probably the same men also lost
their luncheon ten days ago after rob-
bing another state bank in a South
Dakota village of $500. They had built
a DarrlCdQe OF rdllIOdQ tlSS III lildil6u-
lar shape around the front door of the
building so as to have a secure shelter
in case of attack. The explosion that
found the combination of the bank
safe, startled the postmaster who lived
next door. He stood in his doorway
and fired at the bank with double
barrel shotgun. But a, shower OF re-
volver bullets was soon splintering the
door frame and he did not venture to
leave his house. None of the other
townspeoples decided to quit their beds.
1t was the postmaster's fight, they said
afterwards.
These robbers left behind cheese
luncheon purchased, as the wrapper
showed, in an adjoining town, tools
stolen from blacksmith shop, bottle
of nitroglycerin and several dozen
fuses. The $500 they removed was all
the safe contained. In almost every
case it has happened that the bank en-
tered has been insured against robbery
in burglar insurance company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
AND BAD ROADS.
FORCE A TRUCE
Ten-Day Battle Ends in Victory for
the japanese, but Not Decisive
One ---.Next Engagement Will Be
Fought Upon New Lines, but ku-
ropatkin Puzzles the Experts

There he ine o he
large scale which began 8,
patEn announced to his the
advance against the Heavy
quent bad roads have made military operations either side
extremely difficult if Impossible
eordng to adviee received at St Petersburg is being ul-
lied by both the Russian and the
making dispositions forces objective
likely develop operations
Russia Fastening the organzationcof
ehuran army.
LONDON Oct 2o-Engish newspapers and military crit
find difficult significance
attaching to Gen uropatlns action the shakhe river
that his having
three divisions of troops admitted that
the attack Lone Tree hill intentional
drawing strong
positions balance the idea
the
ShakIe
cisive for the Japanese who exhausted fol-
Dispatches from ST. Petersburg make mention Of crush
There confirT1a-
ton reliable quarter such
According Standards correspondent with
Taitse
alraost retiring pontoon
bridge
got machine into position
the bridge from to end.
on Thir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
THE NEWS INDExED
PAGE |


Russo Japanese Battle Ends
Billiards Too Much for Dunn
Republicans CoIonizina in New York
American Panama Relations Strained
Secretary Taft to Pacify Panama
PAGE II
ohaee Resents Engineers Action
Hubbard County Sheriff Cited
Fullerton Wants New Game Law
City's Credit the Best
PAGE III
Grocers Kick on Trading Stamps
Engine in Mud While House BIazes
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Root Speaks on Philippines
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
Minneapolis Matters
PAGE vi
Of interest to Women
PAGE Vii
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads
PAGE Viii
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Johnson on Danger" to Senators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
DIES FOR LOVED ONE
Man Cut to Pieces Ia Saving
Sweetheart's Life

McKEESPORT, Pa, Oct 19-James
L.. Curley, aged twenty-one, a
draughtsman at the East Pittsburg
works of the Westinghouse Electric
company, tonight gave up his life to
save his sweetheart. Curley and a
companion named Myers were escort
ing Misses Walters and Kesler to their
homes and while crossing the Balti-
more & Ohio tracks at Eleventh street,
a switch engine suddenly bore down
upon them.
Curley gave the alarm in time for
Mr.. Meyers and Miss Kesler ito reach
safety, but he and Miss Walters were
a step or two behind the first couple
and Curley seized Miss Walters and
threw her clear of the track. Before
he could recover his balance sthe loco
motive cut him to piecesI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
,e...-.=...-.-.-.-.-.+..~.4..+.....
BILLIARDS MORE
POTENT THAN dunn
Attractive Match Draws Crowd
Away From Hearing Cam
didate Speak

Republican spellbinders are meeting
with but poor encoura cement in their
efforts to whip the independent voters
of the state into line for their candi-
dates for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor. Reports received last night
from a number of points in the state
where prominent Republican politicians
spoke in desperation at the tide of sem
timent that threatens their candidates,
indicate that the party lash is being
cracked in vain.
Candidate Dunn received a cold re-
ception at Albert Lea, and was second
in dividing attention with a billiard
match a few doors away; H. w. Childs
talked to a very small audience at
Sleepy Eye for Mr.. Dunn, and at Ait
kin, where the new secretary of the
Republican state central committee re-
sides, a proposal of cheers. for Dunn at
the close of an address by Senator
Moses E. Clapp died a-borning.
Billiards Attractive
Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA, Oct. 19.-The wealth
er here today and tonight was any
thing but conducive to political enthn-
siasrn, but the crowd that met R. c.
Dunn at the station on his arrival here
today was so small as to suggest the
political sentiment here. The rain and
mud added to the gloom.
Congressman F. c. Stevens, of st.
Paul, and John L. Gibbs, Of Geneva,
accompanied the candidate. and they
spent the afternoon in the city. Be-
tween 900 and 400 persons gathered at
the court house tonight to hear the
speeches.
There was but little real enthusiasm.
although the people were interested in
the explanations attempted. A big
crowd attended billiard match a half
a block distant from the meeting.
Sleepy Eye for Johnson
Special to The Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Oct. 19.-For-
mer Attorney General H. w. Childs at
tempted to throw scare into his fifty
or sixty hearers here tonight. He spent
nearly his entire time in lauding the
character of R. c. Dunn and his Off
cial acts were probed.
The speaker gave Dunn credit for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
ZANGWILL FORWARDS
ZION MOVEMENT
Comes to United States to Offset Jew
ish immigration

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Israel zang-
will, author and playwright, accom-
panied by his bride, arrived today from
Liverpool. Mr.. Zangwill comes here
in the interest of the Zion movement.
He said:
want to enlist the sympathy of the
leading Jews of America in the move
immigration that is pouring into this
country, and the Jews must have a place
in which to settle. America does, not want
any more. 1t is already saturated. A
warning has already been received that if
any more Jews come here an anti Semitic
feeling may be aroused.
Mr.. Zangwill will deliver lectures in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
WISCONSIN WABBLY
Republican State Official
Thinks Roosevelt VIII Lose
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW. YORK, Oct. 1s.-Assistant At
torney General L. A. Pradt. Of Wis
consin, admitted today that he did not
think the Roosevelt electors could pull
through in his state. Other politicians
from Wisconsin now in this city view
the situation in the same light. Mr..
Pradt says Wisconsin is a Republican
state, but the local fight has SO tied UP
matters that he fears the Roosevelt
electors cannot be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
AMERICANA PANAMA
RUPTURE SEEMS DUE
LITTLE REPUBLIC MAKES
CHARGE OF DECEPTION
Unless Roosevelt Grants Important
Concessions a Serious Break Will
Come - Panamans Declare That
Our Policy Is Such as to Ruin Them
in All Material Interests

republic within short time. Three
! fourths of the revenue and three
fourths of the trade of the republic will
be destroyed, it is charged, if the
Roosevelt administration persists in
building a Dingley tariff wall around
postoffices within the canal zone, alb
sorbing port charges at Colon and PAN
anna, and interpreting the canal treaty
in whatever way it chooses.
Extraordinary measures have been
taken by the administration to keep
secret the state of extreme disaffection
which exists in the Panama republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
POSTOFFICE BURGLAR
GOES TO REFORMATORY
Man Who Pleaded Guilty Of Trying
to Rob Uncle Sam Incarcerated

Deputy United States Marshall Will
liam Grimshaw IT. took to the ST.
Cloud reformatory yesterday Charles
Smith, alias Charles Johnson, who
pleaded guilty in Minneapolis to the
charge of attempting to rob post
office at De Graft, Minny some weeks
ago. He was arrested after several
shots had been exchanged between
himself and the@De Graft constable.
Smith is twenty -four years old.
When hezreached De Graf, he said, he
was tramping eastward from South
Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The World
says: Unless the Roosevelt admins
tration makes important concessions to
the republic of Panama, which it help
ed to create by the made-to- order rev.
oIution Of Nov. of last year, serious
rupture between the isthmian state and
the United States is threatened.
Panamans who acted in concert with
men alleged to represent the admins
tration to bring about the revolution
are now charging the administration
with gross deception and policies which
they say promise TO pauperize the little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
SUGGESTS PUTTING
DEGENERATES TO DEATH
Illinois Man Has a Remedy. for the
Spread of Deseneracy

a QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 1s.-At today's
session of the national prison congress
an animated discussion was started
when DIR. Henry Patch, of Quincy adj
vocated the inf1icting of death on de-
generates as means of preventing the
spread of degeneracy.
DIR. S. G. Smith, Of st. Paul, delivered
an address tonight on Social Respon-
sibility for Crime after which the
congress adjourned to meet next year
at Lincoln, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Prison conuress Elects

QUINCY, ILL.,. Oct. 19.-The National
Prison congress tonight elected Off
GERS. The president is Arthur Garvin,
of Wethersfield, Conn. Among the vice
presidents is DR.. Samuel G. Smith, of
St Paul It was decided to hold
the next meeting of the national con-
gress at Lincoln, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
Mothers Meeting Today

The first mothers meeting of the
year will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the st. Paul Bethel, Wabasha street.
The Industrial room of the Bethel, it is
announced, needs gifts OF old clothing.
Women are instructed atithe Bethel to
repair such clothing for the use of their
families
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
PANIC OCCURS WHILE
PRINCESS LIES IN STATE
People Are Badly Injured in Madrid
and Palace Guards Restore Order

MADRID, Oct. IA panic occurred
when a crowd numbering $4,000 per-
sons was admitted to the royal chapel
of the palace to view the remains of
the princess of the Asturias. Women
and children were overthrown and
trampled under foot. The palace
guards drove the crowd back. A num-
Der of people were injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20
THE WEATHER

ST Paul and VIcInity-PossIbIy
showers.
Minnesota-Fair, preceded by rain
in east portion, today; fair Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-20

Continued on Third Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27

I Of the wrath OF lie five nations. III,
whole western wilderness poured fortf
its savage population, till all the shore
| of the st. Lawrence seemed one vas
, aboriginal encampment These maSSe0
at the rendezvous about the puny set
| clement of Montreal in such numbers
! that, in comparison, the white popu-
lation seemed insignificant. Then, had
there been Pontiac or Tecumseh.
had there been one leader Of the tribes
able to teach the strength of unity,
he white settlements of upper America
had indeed been utterly destroyed.
Naught but ancient tribal jealousies
held the savages apart.
With these tribesmen were many
prisoners, captiyes taken in raids all
along the thin and struggling frontier;
farmers and artisans, peasants and sol
diers, women raped from the farms OF
the Richelieu censitaires, and wood
rangers now grown savage as their
captors and 10th to leave the wild life
into which they had so naturally
wave, and even now the bits of fiotsam
and jetsam of wild life were fain to
cling to the western shore whittier
they had been carried by the advanc-
ing flood. This was the meeting of the
ebb with the sea that sent it forward,
the meeting of civilized and savage;
and strange enough was the nature OF
those continent tides. Whether the
red men were yielding to civilization,
or the whites all turning savage-this
question might well have arisen to an
observer of this tremendous spectacle
The wigwams of the different tribes
and clans and families were grouped
apart, scattered along all the mar
row shore back of the great hill,
and over the Convent gardens; and
among these stalked the native French,
clad in coarse cloth of blue, with gaudy
belt and buckskins, and cap of fur and
of hide, mingling frater
nally with their tufted and bepainted
isitors as well as with those rangers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27
THB TIME Will COME
Whine the Advice of This
Nashville Resident Will
Help You.

Very few people are entirely frei
from backache 1t does not take
much to oerange the kidneys. A
little cold, strain STOPPING position
or hard work overtaxes those delicate
organs and many aches and pains
promptly follow. A Nashville citizen
tells YOU here how every kidney Ill
can be relieved and cured. Read
about it:
Mr.. James A. Childress of 7swharf
avenue, wholesale produce business
with headquarters at j. ] Hills pro-
duce and commission house, 1873 North
Market street, Nashville, Tenn says:
"For seven or eight years when
suffe ing from attacks of kidney
complaint and backache / used well.
known medicines, mineral waters
and went away every year for awhile
TO springs where 1 got some relief
Finally my back grew so lame and sore
that l could not lift at all and / was
compelled to quit work. When you
have spent hundreds of dollars in
tinkering with medicines, when you
have almost given up hope of ever be-
ing cured, and when from loss of sleep
during the night, due to kidney com
plant you rise in the morning totally
unfit for a days work and you Al
last stumble across a medicine which
brings you good sound health. you
naturally endorse ii to the public. Tt
say / endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
feebly expresses my opinion of them"
Just such emphptic endo sement car
be had right here in Column hia.
Call al Adams Il Martins drug store
and ask what their customers report
the name Doan's and take no
substitute.
For sale bv all dealers. price 80 cents,
Foster Milburn, Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27

menLS at Montreal were reached, anC
here, after the fashion of the frontier
some sort of menage was inauguratei
Tor Law and his party. Here they lived
through the rest of the winter anO
through the long, slow spring.
And then set on again the heats OF
summer, and there came apace the time
agreed upon, in the month of August.
for the widely heralded assembling OF
the tribes for the Great Peace; one OF
the most picturesque and significant
meetings Of widely diverse human be-
ings, that ever took place within the
Ken of history
They came, these savages, now first
owning the strength of the invading
white men, from all the far and I'M
known corners uf the western wilder
ness. They came afoot, and with little
trains OF dogs, in single canoes, in little
groups and growing fotillaS and vast
fleets OF canoes, pushing on and on,
down stream, following the tide of the
furs down this pathway of more than
thousand miles. The Iroquois, for once
mindful OF promise, came in COM
pact fleet, hundred canoes strong,
and they stalked about the island for
days, naked, stark, gigantic, contemp-
tuouS OF white and red men, of friend
and foe alike. The scattered Algon-
gums, whose villages had been RACED
by these same savage warriors, came
down by scores out of the northern
woods, along little, unknown streams,
and over paths with which none but
themselves were acquainted. From the
north, group joined group, and village
added itself to village, until vast
body of people had assembled, whose
numbers would have been hard to esti-
mate, and who proved difficult enough |
10 accommodate. Yet farther west, adj
ling their numbers to those already |
gathered came the fleets of the driven |
Hurons, and the Ojibways, and the
Miamis, and the Outagamies, and the
)ttawas, the Menominies and the Mas.
'outins-even the lllini, late objects
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27

CHAPTER XXI.
,Sy EN- Frs ON fIOUGH
THE GREAT PEACE.

OF the long and bitter journey from
the 1roquois towns to Lake st. George
down the Richelieu and thence through
the deep SHOWS of the Canadian win
ter, it boots little TO make mention;
neither to tell of that devotion of Raoul
de Ligny to the newly-rescued lady,
already reputed in camp rumor to be
Of noble English family.
"That sous-lieutenant; he is tete
montee regarding madame" said Pierre
Noir one evening to Jean Breboeuf
las to that-well, you know Monsieur
Las. Pouf! So much for yon mon
key, par comparison"
'He is great capitaine, Monsieur
LAS" said Jean Breboeuf Never q
better went beyond the straits"
"But very sad of late"
ooh, oui, since the death of his
friend, Monsieur lie Capitaine Penn
broke-may Mary aid his spirit"
Monsieur Las goes not on the trail
again." said Pierre Noir. Sat least MOI
while this look is in his eye."
1.-THE more the loss, Pierre Noir; but
some day the woods will call to him
be, yet some day Mother Messascbe
will raise her finger and beckon to
Monsieur Las. and say: Come, my
Noir." 'e'''
YET at length the struggling settle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27

4 nat for another time. They tell me
that our comrade, Greysolon du L'hut
is expected in tomorrow with party
from the far end of Superior. Come
let us have the news"
"Tous les printemps,
Tant des nouvelles.
hummed Du Mesne, as he flung his arm
above the shoulder of the other; am
the two so disappeared adown the
beach.
ITO BE Co%TGNuED)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-27
@ a. - II q III K "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature If &xNZzzN
Invited to t:,e white House

fnVited 10 tde White House.
Washington, May 24-Presiden
Roosevelt extended an invitation to tn,
Methodist Protestant conference
through Representative Adamson, oil
Georgia, to be received at the White
House Thursday afternoon. The invi.
tation was accepted by the conference.
inc sInaing OF the new Russian bat
tleshn orel at Cronstadt is the sub
jeot of searching investigation by
Admiral Rojestvensky. The ship has
been acated, and ner kingston valves
found open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR sAI.E-AT HARRINGTON. FINE
9ent,eman's estate with modern l2-room
house: ell conveniences; steam hea!
stable. carriage house. 30 acres arse
frontage on harrington river, ar.esa,. "
estates. Union Trust building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13
Providence, Fall River & Newuun
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

sTEAMBOAT COMPANY
EoR NGWPoRr-Week days at a. IN.
and s p. m Sundays 9:oO,lO a. m. and s
10 m Return .O5 a m. ana .. m.
week days. SOS a. IN. and y. m sun
days.
sion Prudence and Conanicut daily.
FOR FALL RivER-Bristol and Bristol
Ferry 70 m. Fare rs cents.
FOR BLOCK islAND-9 a. m. week
days $50 a. m Sundays. Return D.
NJ week daye, 80 ?, ~. s. sSn.naays
week days 10 a. m. Sundays. Return
40 y. IN week days. 8 y. m. Sundays.
Ses time table In excursion column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR sAIE--ON SOUTH MAIN ST,
1-family house. three stories. brick con-
struction: water closet. bath: good loca-
ton for lodging; taxed for 5000; sell Tor
sasoo. a. L. q II. j. GROSS. managers OF
estates. Union Trust building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR sALE-INvESTMEN PROP
erty in Broad street: two tenemeats ana
two stores. modern improvementst about
10000 feet land; price $500 large sTouh'
rnov ramain at s per cent. q. l.. a. n. j.
GROSS, managers OF estates. Union T'r'As'
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR SALE-2-FAMILY HOUSE ON
Tell street modern improvements; sell
FOR little over taxed value: will take back
half on mortgage. G. L. g. X. j. GROSS.
managers Of estates. Union Trust build
t..a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR sAI.E--INvESTMEN PROP
ertv on williams street: s-family mouse
renting for s34; IS rooms. 1000 square tee'
land; price 5000. @. l.. & II: J. HkoSs
managers OF estates. Union Trust Dpiio-
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13
r STREET

FOR sALE-oN PROSPECT STREET.
a-family house, Is rooms: all improve
ments, furnace: convenient 20 two lines
OF cars: sell cheap G. l. q II. ]. GROSS.
managers OF estates. Union Trust build
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-13

FOR sAI.E-coTTAGE ON PUBLlC
street. 10 rooms. all improvements. fur-
mace; will take $500 down Good Location
near Elmwood avenue. @. l.. q II, ..
GROSS. managers of estates. Union Trust
building