davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

I WATERFOWL err nydainn Jon j. Hoff, er lengi
bio her / grend vic Minneota, sioap / Marshall og
nj UNI litinn TINA / Watertown. Jon var attaour
dr Vopnafiroi a Islandi. Ham lntur eftir sig konu
og m0rg born, fest uppkomin.
l si0asta manuel Go / Minneapolis konan Jor.
unn Gunnarson, kona Pals Gunnarssonar. Hin
var g%afukona og sk6rungur mikill og var hun VIC.
pekt mccall Vestur-fslendinga.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01

j. S. ANDERSON, .. G. ANDERSON,
Forseti. Vara-forseti.
S. A. ERso Fehir0ir.
Yer h0fum til s0lu vi6 v@gu VERDI og
rymilegum borgunarskilmalum drvals
l0nd 1 MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA 90
CANADA. S6rstaklega leyfum yer oss az
benda a hin agetu l0nd, sem yer h0fum
q bo0st6lum 1 undralandinu n1ia
Mclean, Mercer og Oliver counties 1
N. Dakota. Ver6 fra $500 til $500
ekran.
Umbo6sma6ur f6lagsins 1 N. Dakota
err ARM B. GISLASON, Washburn,
N. Dakota.
Annars snui menn ser munnlega e0a
br6aega til undirrita6s ra6smanns felags-
ms.
Born b Gislason,
MINNEOTA, MINI.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-12-01
o. q. ANDERSON & co.
,,St0ra Bu0in"
Minneota, = = Minnesota.

Yer h0fum MI fengi0 meira af v0rum 1
verzlun vora en- nokkru sinni a6ur, 90 bi66-
UNI. yer vi6skiftavini vora velkomna til a6
sko0a v0rurnar. Yer skulum kappkosta as
skifta svo vi0 mem, ao Peir verdi an@g5ir
DAD hefr jafnan veri6 regla vor "a undanf0rnu
og munum yer halda henni framvegis. I'm
fimtan starfsmenn cru / bd0inni og skal reynt
a0 afgrei0a ALA aj6tt og vel.
Vir6ingarfylst,
O. G. Anderson & Co,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
NEEDS GOLD BASIS
United States Interested SIS,
100000 Worth in Panama

WASHINGTON, D. c., June John
Barrett, minister to Panama, came to
Washington today and had confer
enceS with the Panama canal COM
missioners, the president and Secretary
Hay with reference to the settlement
of the Panama currency proposition. If
the Panama legislature decides adj
versely to the adoption of the gold
standard, some action will be required
Immediately by our government The
interest of the United States in the
adoption Of the gold standard by Pan
anna is $25,00O,00O. This is based on
the belief that with f1uctuating and
unstable currency in Panama the con-
tractors who must dig the canal will
be obliged, in order to make themselves
safe, to add at least 20 per cent to
their bids to guard against changes
IN the cost of labor and supplies.
Minister Barrett will arrange for a
meeting with Minister Obaldia. of
Panama, and the two fiscal agents of
Panama for the purpose of securing
an agreement to make the Panama
currency uniform with that to be en-
ployed on the canal strip. The propo-
sltlon which will be brought to the at
tent1on of the Panamans will be that
employed SO successfully in the Phil
1pplnes, namely, a gold basis, with a
silver peso, worth so cents, as the cir
culating medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

and plentiful rains. These have now
been supplied, and the crop outlook all
through the great Northwest wheat
belt was never better.
In considering the effect of weather
upon the crops we are apt to be misled.
In other sections a great volume of
sunlight and a high range of tempera-
ture are required to bring the staples to
perfection. So it is throughout the
corn producing area. So 1t is even for
the maturing of the crops that we raise
ourselves when planted in lower lati-
tudes, where the days are shorter and
the nights longer. Up here in the
Northwest what we need first and last
of all is an ample supply of moisture.
Given a ground we'll saturated, our
long days, though gifted with mod
crate amount OF sunshine, will force the
plant, while our cool nights save it
from the whitening effect of excessive
heat and drought. The weather for the
last six weeks has not been suited to
personal comfort, but it has been help
ing to prepare millions of wealth. Crop
reports everywhere throughout. Mime
sofa and the two Dakotas are really
encouraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION

A party. Of four young men engaged in
the United States geological survey on the
head waters of the Mississippi were at
the Merchants hotel yesterday. They
were w. r. Ewing, Aubrey Raub, Charles
Carter and e. p. Hendricks.
Merchants-Frank Farrell, Fort Dodge,
Iowa; T. P. Chamberlain, Waterloo, Iowa;
c. d. Griffith, Sleepy Eye; w. G. Farley,
Leland, ILL.,; George Knoblach and wife,
Carver; B. F. Winders Dubuque; E.
Sandy, Elbow Lake; Axel L. Carlson, Cen
ter City; A. Linderholm, Belgrade; Will
liam E. Lee, Long Prairie; L. F. Lam
mers, Heron Lake; George K. Foster,
Casselton, N. D.; George A. Dutoit, Chas-
ka; ]. H. Murphy, Brainerd.
Ryan-Charles A. Cumming, Des
Moines; A. Baruch, San Francisco; N. w.
Landman, Carton, Ohio: G. A. Hide
brand, Lyle; G. A. Allen, Marquette,
Mich; H. B. Grimes, Rochester; M.
O'Brien, GraceVflle; ]. j. Power and wife,
Mason City. Iowa; ]. A. Haroden, Supe-
rior; George Murray. Kansas City; w. l..
Orr, Manistique, Mich: E. T. Webster
and WIFE, Chicago; w. t. Taylor, Milwau-
kee; c. H. Martin and wife, Milwaukee.
Windsor-John G Schultz, Marshall; H.
p. Schaefer Waseca; Otto Meyer, St.
Louis; E. A. Sloan, La Crosse; B. B. Grif-
fifth and wife, Wheaton; S. H. Larson,
Lake Mills, Iowa; Mrs. w. @. Leistiko%v,
Grafton N. D.; Ed Weaver, Mankato;
William Carlson, Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

upon the approval or the veto Of any
man or set of men under the sun. We
must hold violence crime and detect
and punish it as a crime, no matter
whether its victim be capitalist or labor
union man or non-unionist. We must
turn to the idea of equal rights before
the law for all men, and of the utmost
rigor of punishment for him who in
terferes without warrant of law with
his neighbor. We must draw the hand
of public authority at once upon the
law-defying corporation and the law
defying workingman.
Too long have we slept or idled or
paltered with our eonsciences in this
matter. The sounding of guns in Colo
RADIO should awaken us to our situa-
ton and our danger. The renaissance
of a true, vivid and all-controlling
Americanism in the hearts and lives
and determinations of our people is the
only preventive of the rule of the bayo-
net that will be substituted for free
institutions over free people who are
not worthy of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Fore
cast:
Enthusiastically cloudy Wednesday,
probably showers and cooler in west por-
ton; Thursday fair, warmer In west por-
ton; light to fresh northeast winds, be-
coming variable.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; Thursday fair; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Wednesday, warmer in
west and south portions; Thursday fair.
North Dakota-Showers Wednesday,
cooler in south portion; Thursday fair,
warmer.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; showers and cooler in central and
east portions; Thursday fair, warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday, warmer
in west portion; Thursday partly cloudy,
warmer in east portion; light to fresh
northeast winds, becoming variable.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Wednesday, prob
ably showers in west portion, cooler in
north and warmer in northeast portion;
Thursday showers, except fair In north
west portion.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at z o'clock
last night-Barofnete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 10: lowest temperature, 80; average
temperature. so; daily range, 20; barom-
eter. 80 O3; humidity, 68; precipitation,
% p. m. temperature, ~; p. m. wind,
northeast; weather, cloudy.
49, ,%rrrse,c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

TIL G o b congratulates Hamline
university right heartily upon the COM
pletion of its semi centennial. 1t is a
great and flourishing educational in
stitution that represents a high stand
ard in learning and high ideal in life.
1t has grown in scope and in reputation
by its merits. 1t has a splendid work
yet to do in the Northwest. 1t has, in
President Bridgman, an official head
worthy of it's best traditions and
achievements. To him more than to
any other one man is the success of
Hamline due. T h e Globe acknowl-
edges in behalf Of the community the
value Of the work. that he and those
associated with him have accomplished,
and extends to them it's heartiest good
wishes for the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
ORDERS JEWELRY TO
GIVE HER FIANCE
But Miss Refers Is Obliged to Explain
Little Popularity

CHICAGO, June AFTER securing
her wedding outfit by having the goods
charged to two men Of wealth, Rose
Refers, aged eighteen years, has been
arrested While passing herself off as a
daughter of Theodore A. Koch. She
had ordered jeweiry to the value Of
$3.50 charged to Mr. Koch's account.
The jewelry consisted of diamond
ring and shirt stud, which the young
woman afterwards confessed she in
tended TO give George Bockely, to
whom she is engaged.
The girls parents are we'll to do and
declare their daughtS had everything
she wished. Mr.. .Kqk 4 and A Rawson
Waller both reportd to local firm,
the police say, that their May bills
were 500 in excess of what the fami-
lies had purchased. The matter. had
not been cleared up. when Miss Refers
entered the store. and selected the ring
and stud. She declared that she was
Mr.. Koch's daughter and said the jew
elry was to be charged. Suspicion was
aroused when she announced she
would take the articles. with her, and
she was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
GOOD FOB The cRops

The quality Of weather that the
Northwest has experienced so far since
winter ended indeed, we admit that
winter is over-is not cause for un-
limited grumbling. Uncomfortable as
it has made most of us al. times, it has
really been most. advantageous for the
crops. Even these last days of rain
that have made the people of this sec
ton wonder whether we were ever to
have clear and warm weather again,
have been a godsend to our neighbors,
and therefore, in business way, to us.
There has been considerable anxiety
about the condition of growing corn in
the Dakotas. Where we had super
abundant moisture, they have had in
sufficient. The crops had not yet suf-
fered injury but it was certain that
they would unless there were speedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Hearst's Native Heath

The Democratic state convention has
instructed the delegation to vote at
St. Louis for w. r. Hearst, a man UNI
tit for the Office of president and whom
not one Democrat in California sincere
ly wishes to see nominated by the ma
t1onal convention. Even the sycophan
tie Afford worked for Hearst through
fear, not love. The Hearst delegates
were mostly lhireIings or timid crea-
lures afraid of Hearst's newspapers.
They were driven to the ballot by
Mike" Tarpey, the Simon Legree who
bosses the Hearst slaves IN California.
Knowing that they were disgracing
their party and the state Of California,
they still voted to instruct for sHearst
because they were in terror of the jour
nalistic- lashs or had lively expecta-
ton of favors to come,-San Francisco
Bulletin sefs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Contemporary Comment
Gambling Can Be Stopped

The familiar refrain ''You can't stop
gambling in a big city, has a foolish
sound now, because the idea that was
conveyed by it's parrot-like REPETITION
has been falsified. What the apologists
for gambling or it's liberation meant
was that YOU could not stop the general
practice In some one or several OF its
common forms, In other words, they
recognized the vice as stable institu-
uon, subject only to some half way
regulations which would stop nothing
While, therefore, it would be claiming
too much to say that there is now an
effective prohibition extending to every
possible gambling scheme, private and
public, the thing that these people
maintained could not be done has been
done in very large measure. The
change is remarkable, the experience
most instructive, the moral clear
Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
HAPPY THOUGHT

The evening organ of the street rail-
way company publishes, presumably at
good rates, an enticing spread to show
the great things that will be done by
that corporation in st. Paul if it is
permitted to have its own way. The
people are shown pictures of the new
buildings to arise if the builders are
not interfered with. Likewise they
have shaken over their heads dire
prophecies Of what will happen should
they insist upon holding the company
to its rights under the law. Then all
these great things will be abandoned,
and mayhap the company may even
locate it's plant somewhere in Hennepin
county instead.
There are two considerations on the
other side that may be in order. The
first is that, in the future as in the
past, the street railway company will
place no buildings and do no business
in st. Paul that can be done in Mime
apolis. If it is planning to build here
as it has been, that is because it would
be too tremendously expensive to con-
duct the entire st. Paul system from
Minneapolis. It's rule will not be af-
fected by anything that we may per-
nit or refuse.
But there is simple solution of all
the difficulty that comes to us as an
exceedingly happy thought. A portion
of the article referred to, deemed by it's
inspirer sufficiently important to be
inclosed in box, tells the people of ST.
Paul that they are really fighting
about nothing at all, thus: "The per
cent gross earnings tax will in the
natural order of things ultimately come
1t will be accepted by the company, be-
cause it will have to be-
Now this is frank and, what is even
less common from this quarter, 1t is
truthful. The company will certainly
have to accept the per cent gross
earnings tax, with a fight or without
one. Then why not without? Why
should the company oppose further the
charter provision? Why does it not
gracefully accept the inevitable? 1t can
have the assurance that, if it will file a
written acceptance Of this condition Of
the charter. the suit against it will be
dropped and it can have the privileges
that it asks, besides helping to create
feeling toward it on the part of our
own people that has never yet existed.
Unless its advocate has made his
case too strong and proved too much,
this is the solvent of all it's difficulties.
We commend study of this happy
thought, suggested by its own elaborate
presentation of its own case, to the
street railway company as the speed
lest, cheapest and altogether the most
honorable way out of the whole tangle
in which it has become involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Mr.. cortevou Should Remain

Should Mr.. Coftelyou, secretary of
the department of commerce and labor,
be made chairman of the Republican
national campaign committee there
seems to be no good reason, according
to the official ethics of the administra-
ton, why he should resign his place in
the cabinet. The political service rem
dered by Mr.. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, and Mr.. Payne, postmaster
general, has been equally as partisan,
and they have continued to draw their
salaries. Besides, Mr.. Cortelyou would
be merely a figurehead for the presi-
dent, and it would be equally appropri
ate for the latter to resign.-Louisviile
Courier Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
SALTWATER

The St. Croix boom corporation was
compelled to suspend work at the boom
yesterday owing to the very strong cur
rent in the st. Cr0jx.
About two hundred excursionists from
Austin, who have been enjoying the
sights in ST. Paul and Minneapolis, came
here yesterday and made a tour of the
state prison.
The Kit Carson will get away this
morning with two RATS of logs, one being
consigned to Zimmerman e Ives, Gutten-
burg, and the other to the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona.
There is every indication that the new
opera house project in Saltwater will be
a go, the committees having in charge the
sale of stock reporting that nearly $40, 900
worth of stock has been taken by resi-
dents of the city.
Charles f. Mcmillan was elected preSi-
dent of the Saltwater High School Alumni
association at the annual reunion and BAN
quet The other officers chosen are: Mrs.
Ida Davis and Miss Jean Shepard, vice
presidents: Mrs. Anna Moir, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. B. b. Thelan, corresponding
secretary; Elmore c. Holen, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

The process of Capitalization goes
on; the benevolent assimilation of
functions by the president riots un-
checked. Were congress in session, he
would no doubt do little more legis-
lating by executive order; but luckily
1t is not, and he is driven to other re-
course. This time it is the position of
campaign manager that he arrogates
TO himself. Secretary Cortelyou will
probably get the place, he will WELD
the authority. There can be no ques-
ton on that point. Just as the sun will
shine forth in spite of the base, cor
tagious clouds, so will his influence
>radiate its energies through the nomi-
nal chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. The head will be
the head of Esau, but the voice will be
the voice of Jacob.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Fioht Is Warm in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, June THE
Kentucky Democrats will hold their
state convention tomorrow. Although
the probabilities are for an unin-
structed delegation to the national
convention, the contest for control of
the state committee is the keenest in
wears. The administration leaders are
for Judge Alton b. Parker, and most
of the leaders of the opposition are
likewise inclined towards the New
York man, but it is considered doubt
full if the leaders will try to force in
structions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
BECOME ELIGIBLE AS
RHODES SCHOLARS
Three Minnesota Young Men Are
Among Successful Candidates

MONTREAL, June 7.-Dr. Parkin
has received at sMcGill university the
report of Oxford examiners upon the
papers of candidates examined on
April 13 and IA throughout the United
States and Canada which have no coll
leges AFFILIATED with Oxford. Alto
gether 120 candidates have passed
from the Union, and thus became ELI
gible for selection as Rhodes schol-
ars. They include:
Minnesot a-Newcomb K. CLANCY,
Henry S. Mitchell, Benjamin Wallace.
Iowa-Carl w. Ross, Joseph E. Wall
Lesser.
Montana-George r. Barnes.
North Dakota-Henry Kinds.
South Dakota-Paul M. Young.
Wisconsin-Athol E. Rollins, Richard
f.. Scholz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
At St. Paul Theaters

The Rogers Brothers in London
have made one of the biggest hits of
any attraction that has appeared at
the Metropolitan opera house this sea-
son. They opened Sunday night to the
capacity of the theater, Monday night
people We're turned away. and last
night large number Of people were
unable to obtain seats to enjoy the
performance. Tonight will be the last
opportunity to see them. There will be
no matinee performance today,
The music in Running for Office
George M Cohan's vehicle for the
-Four Cohans, is whistled, hummed and
sung from the time it is heard and be-
comes familiar to the public, even if
all are not so fortunate as to witness a
performance of these people. Manager
Fred Niblo is said to have surrounded
this clever family with a strong sup
porting cast. They will appear at the
Metropolitan the latter part of next
week.
The work of rebuilding much of the
stage of the Metropolitan in conformity
to the requirements of the Mansfield
productions begins Tuesday. Mans
held's head stage carpenter comes in
advance to superintend the work. A
special dressing room for the actor is
to be put in during the next seven
days. The management has been for
tunate In securing an empty building
not far from the theater and here will
be stored the productions not actually
In use each night. The sale opens to-
morrow. Mansfield will be seen in
three changes of bill. His creation of
ivan the Terrible" was first revealed
on March 1, at the New Amsterdam
theater, New York. This role has been
critically classified as a superb charac-
terization
Mansfield brings his entire original
company of 1O6. There are no sub
situations for the coast tour For "Old
Heidelberg" he has male chorus of
Hfifty-tWo to be heard in the student
songs. The repertoire is: Monday,
"Old Heidelberg" Tuesday, Ivan the
Terrible" Wednesday Farewell night
Beau BrummeL'
The first matinee Of the engagement
of THE James Boys in Missouri will
take place at the Grand today at 2:30.
Next Sunday night at the Grand,
Percy Haswell and the George Fawcett
company will inaugurate the summer
season with Du Maurier's story of
"Trilby," dramatized by Paul Potter.
Mr.. Potter has shown much skill ia the
dramatization of Du Mauriers story
Miss HasweH is said to give an excel
lent portrayal of Trilby. George Faw-
cett will play Svengali.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
A SATISFACTORY REGIME


Without any fuss and feathers, in
simple and appropriate way. Mayor
Robert A. Smith took the oath of Office
as mayor of st. Paul for his third con-
secutive term yesterday, and the two
branches of the new council assumed
public duties. The mayor needs no con-
gratulations from us. No personal
encomiunls could be equal to the splen-
did Endorsement that he received a few
weeks ago from our people. He has hit
the happy medium required in a mu-
nicipal executive officer. He has not
allowed himself to be made the tool of
either the extremely wicked or the i'm
practically good. He has discharged
the duties of his office in plain, every
day, common sense way, with absolute
personal honesty, with, fidelity to the
best interests of the city and with that
appreciation of the point of view of the
plain, everyday man which is one of
his rare distinctions. 1t is because he
knows what tie community as whole
wishes, and does it, that Mayor Smith
retains his wonderful hold upon the
people. We can wish him no better sue
cess in his new term than that he may
preserve and strengthen, if possible, the
affectionate esteem in which he is now
held by all our people without party
distinction.
To the new council we would say
simply that the people of st. Paul ex-
pect much of it. They have chosen
their representatives wisely. They have
taken the Democratic party at it's word,
and have done what is not too common
in our great cities; namely, selected
for office a list Of men Of high personal
character and of unimpeachable stand
ing in the community. It is for these
gentlemen now. to demonstrate that
municipal bodies so constituted are eff
fective. 1t is for them to make a
study of practical conditions in st.
Paul, and not to be led by the idealist
on one side or the plausible confidence
man on the other. ST. Paul wants good
government, economy in administra-
ton. the prompt turning down of re-
quests for enlarged expenditure from
every direction, the lowering of the tax
rate, the preservation Of our admirable
system of preserving public order, the
veto of every attempt Of corporate
power to encroach upon public right
and the advancement along all the
practical lines Of the material inter-
ests of the community.
1t is no slight and easy task to dis
criminate, as legislative propositions
come up, between those aiming in one
direction and those secretly leaning TO-
ward the other. We believe that this
council will be wise both in what it
does and what it refuses to do. We ex-
pect from it not only a jealous and in
telligent care of our interests, but such
original action as will carry st. Paul
far along new and helpful lines. The
new council has the absolute confidence
of the people. 1t takes from the hands
of it's predecessors the party's reputa-
ton, placed high and unsullied, and it
will be judged by all with that sympa-
thy that comes from a hearty belief in
the excellence of it's motives. Here's
health and success to Mayor Smith, to
the new assembly and to the council.