davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

TArough the Green Hills 81 vernost.
Boston tourist sleeper. Leaves 81. Louis
every Monday morning at $50. Wis Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

IT'S in the make. says H A. Hesse.
Tailor. a. Pine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
THIS IS THE MUSCOVITES'
IMPRESSION
Until They Gain Decisive Battle the
War Must Go On---Forty thousand
Men Are Thought to Have Been
Lost on Each Side During the Re-
cent Ien-Day Engagement.

review OF ten-day fighting Japanese
Russians south Of Mukden
forces but decisive victory opposing
armies still facing each other though
Mukden
entire line really
however, announced heavy engagement is
Mukden vicinity
bodies
colder sol
diers reported.
ALL WOMEN GONE BUT NURSES
Navigation company, from
still there
mattresses away, the only
besieged ninety
LOSSES 10000. EACH SIDE
BERLIN Anzeiger's Mukden
side. Russian the
resp continue the
hone speedy and
victory acceptable both
that defeat will defer
Chinese population in both the Russian and
Japanese spheres operations suffering severely
RUSSIANS BoMBARn
22--The Russians Friday and Saturday
villages Shalandtzy
which the Japanese have
mile the station and
Japanese the Russian
fusiade Of
It only possible to bring up
stealth donkeys
backs. as r1eInen pick off the drivers
SENDING SUBMARINES TO RUSSIA
new 1OE ER Oct 22-The
Russian government
1ysteriousy to this harboa from lne
Continued on Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
DYING MAN THINKS
ONLY OF HIS MOTHER
Charles Passmore Falls to His
Death While at Work
on Bridge

Don't telegraph my mother; it
would frighten her to DEATH" gasp ed
Charles Passmore, a young man of
Grand Rapids, Mich, a few minutes
before he died yesterday afternoon at
st. Joseph's hospital, as a result of in
juries sustained in falling from a
bridge on which he had been at work,
seven miles north of the city.
Passmore, who was twenty two
years old was working for the Wis
consin Bridge and Iron company, which
is constructing bridge north of Nc
Carron,s lake. Shortly after 10 o'clock
he was struck by swaying beam and
thrown through the aira distance Of
thirty feet.
The young mans left leg came into
contact with the exposed edge OF a
beam. and the flesh was literally torn
from the bone The blood flowed in
torrents from the wound. He was car
ried to a farm house on Rice street,
near the 500 crossing, where the bridge
was being. built. and an ambulance was
called
Owing to the great distance from the
city, the injured man did not reach the
hospital until after 4 o'clock, and he
was then so weak from loss of blood
that the physicians at the hospital
We're unable to do anything to save his
life.
His last words, uttered in the belief
that he was only seriously hurt, were
that his mother might be spared the
shock of hearing that he had met with
an accident The body will be held
until his relatives are heard from.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
TRIES TO ASSAULT
PREMIER COMB[S
After a Rough House" (" Gov.
eminent Is Sustained in It's
Quarrel With the Vatican

PARIS, Oct. 22.ABy a vote of 325
to 2S7 the chamber of deputies tonight
approved the governments course in
the rupture of diplomatic relations
with the Vatican by the recall Of Am
bassador Nissard. The vote was tax
Deputy Baudrey d'Asson called Prime
Minister Combes a brigand and was
restrained with difficulty from person
ally assaulting the premier. In his
speech M Combes replied to the criti-
cisms made during the two day debate.
He said the rupture of relations be-
tween the Vatican and France showed
the inpossibility of continuing the
present concordat between the church
and the state. The Vatican had sought
to discipline the bishop of Laval be-
fore an ecclesiastical court, which the
French laws did not recognize. The
Royalists had charged the bishop with
frequenting a Carlnelite convent and
writing love letters to the nuns. Chris
tian charity, the premier said, ought
to save and protect the bishop against
the Royalist charges, but it was evil
dent that satan was continuing in his
work.
This reference to the Royalists
brought on violent disorder, Baudrey
sd'Asson shouting, s1The Royalists are
better than such brigand as you
The sushers held back M. Baudrey
d'Asson as he sought to throw himself
upon the premier
NJ. Combes, continuing, said Pope Plus
x. had seized upon the incident re-
garding the bishop of Laval in order
to disavow the policy of Pope Leo.
The real object for the prosecution of
the bishop was that the latter respect
ed the laws of France and refused to
recognize the preponderance of re-
ligious over civil power.
'Tn the light of such Incidents said
the prime minister, sthe separation of
church and state has become inevitable.
Those who advise revision of the con-
cordat are dupes who would condemn
the government to final humiliation. ]
am in favor of a free church, but with
the same freedom as our other institu-
tions have. In reality. it is the pope
who wants separation. He wants to en-
slave the state as he enslaved the
church. Let those who will perform
penance before popes; 1 have neither
Continued on Twelfth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
In an Address to Visiting New York
Delegations the Presidential Can
didate Protests Against Unjust Laws
and Says the Government Is No
Longer Conducted in the Interests
of the People

general public pay the difference. The tar
iff lends itself to this sort of grab game
and if the men who command large
capital do not avail themselves of their
opportunity they are not so shrewd as
they are generally supposed to be.
Protests Against Unjust Laws
1 cherish no grudges against men be-
cause they are rich, nor do greatly
blame them for taking the profits which
unjust laws throw in their way, but pro-
test against the unjust laws. I protest
against the men who make them and
who stand pat whenever anybody pro-
poses to repeal or modify them.
The pauper labor argument for the
tariff has for the most part dropped out
of sight. Industries that compete with
foreign markets no longer have the au-
dacity to say that the difference of wares
prevents them from competing on equal
terms in the American market. For the
pauper argument and the infant industry
argument and all the other arguments
heretofore noted, the home market argu-
ment has been substituted, and is now
relied on so far as any arguments are
used. This assumes that without the
tariff and indeed without the 5S per cent
Dingley tariff we should have no home
market for the farmers products or for
any other products.
This is a bogey to frighten children.
So childish is it,. in view of what Ham-
ilton told us of the flourishing condition
of large branches of manufacturing in
dustry more than century ago and OF all
that has transpired since. that no answer
is required It is said that every argu-
nlent carries its own refutation. What
happened. under the low tariffs of 1856 and
1857? Was there any lack of home mar
lxet then? On the contrary Senator Nor
riH. of Vermont the father of the Nor
rill tariffs of the war period, said in a
political debate that, the year 1860, which
felr within this period, was one of the
most prosperous in otr histerg,
This is also the testimony of Prof. Tans-
sig in his tariff history of the United
States, not alone as to the year 1860, but
as to that period generally. The same
authority tells us that our cotton spinning
industry never grew more rapidly or
prospered more than under the Walker
tariff of 1916.
Continued on Twentieth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

ESOPUS, N. Y, Oct. 22.-In a speech
on the tariff issue today Judge Parker
replied to remarks on that subject from
men representing six New York dis
trict delegations which were received
at Rosemount today The day was not
pleasant for an outdoor gathering. The
air was chilly and during the noon
hour cold rain began to fall.
Mr.. Hopper presented to Judge Par
ker an engrossed copy of resolutions in
support Of the Democratic national
ticket which were adopted at a recent
meeting of the Harlem club.
Judge Parker began by reviewing
protective tariff legislation from Alex
ander Hamilton down. Then he said:
To this condition we have come at last.
Beginning with a tariff of 81h per cent
in 1889, when many of our industries were
really infants, we have by successive
steps reached a scale of over so per cent,
while the industries themselves have be-
come colossal. Hamilton said that the
iron and steel industry was already in a
hourishing condition in his time. He was
willing nevertheless to give tx per cent
of protection to steel. It now has 1874 per
ton on steel rails and the steel pools
sells them to Canadians at $19 per ton,
but exacts $2S from American purchasers
1t is enabled by the tariff to do this, for
without the tariff it would be obliged to
sell rails at home fer the price at which
they could be imported. American rail-
ways are thus compelled to pay 1884 per
ton more than fair price; that is. .$7.s4
more than the price at which somebody
else would SUNNY them
Why do the railways submit to such
eXtortion? Why do they. remain quiet?
Why do they not establish rolling mills
and make their own rails? Surely the
difference of 1884 per ton. or 40 per cent,
is a sufficient inducement to do so. I can
not answer this. question but if the lead
ers of the steel rail industry are also
the controllers of those railways which
are strong enough to defend them
selves against eXtortion the mys-
tery is explained. In such a case
the profits go into the pockets of the
controllers of the railways in their ca
2acity of steel producers, while the other
shareholders of the railways and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
HELP THOSE AT HOME.
Gen. Miles Suggests Better
Use of Philippine Money
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, in a letter to Col. Finley An
derson, says:
1t was recently proclaimed by the
highest official in the Philippines that the
people of that country should not contem-
plate free government and the principal
reason given was that revolutions had
constantly occurred in South American
republics. This appears to come with bad
grace, when the very man who uttered
that statement had been engaged in a rev.
olution which had caused more blood let
ting and wasted more American lives
than all the revolutions in the republics of
South America in the last one hundred
years Should we adopt the same meas
ures toward the people Of the Philippine ISL
ands that we have found so successful
with the people of Cuba, their gratitude
would be unbounded, SO per cent of the
American people would be satisfied with
the result, and ours would be the glory
of establishing the first republic in the
Orient where now its hundreds of mil
lions Of people are watching with intense
anxiety the action of this great American
republic.
Our first responsibility is to do unto
others as we would have others do unto
us. Hundreds of millions of dollars that
have been expended in the Philippine
islands, to say nothing of the thousands
of lives that have been lost, would have
put water upon every quarter section Of
our arid land available for that purpose,
thus benefiting the home builders of our
own country. It would have given US a
magnificent system of good roads over
our entire country, or have built two
canals across the isthmus. In fact, in
stead of seeking to subjugate the people
of far distant countries it would, in my
Judgment. be a wiser endeayer to benefit
our own people at home.
There is more material wealth within
our own borders than is available for
the people of any country on earth. One
half of it still remains practically un-
occupied. The western half of the United
States is occupied today by scarcely more
people than are crowded in the Philippine
fslands-an area less in extent than that
3 of New York and the New England
states or the territory of New Mexico.
On the banks of the Hudson there
dwells an eminent citizen and courtly
gentleman, distinguished patriot pro-
found statesman, just Judge who, IL
elected president Of these United States,
win carry to that responsible Office Dig
nifty, ability and high character; and his
administration, I know, will be marked
by patriotism, integrity and earnest eff
forts. not only to promote the walfare
of the people now living within our bor-
ders. but to preserve for those who shall
follow US this blessed inheritance within
the bounds prescribed by the fathers who
founded cur great republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
SHELL KILLS ONE,
WOUNDS ANOTHER
Brothers Near New Ulm Tam
per With Explosive Fired
by Militia
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct. %. = One
resident of this county was killed to-.
day and another was hopelessly manned
by shell fired yesterday by the Sew
enth battalion United States field ar
tillery. The victims were Manicus
Klossner, aged twenty -one, and his
brother Edward, aged twenty-five the
sons of Fritz Klossner, prominent
farmer In Lafayette township. They.
found a shell today that had failed to
explode yesterday when it was fired by
the artillery during their practice on a
range near the Klossner farm. The
young men had seen an artilIerynian
load shell. They believed they could
unload the shell they found.
Stalwart brothers. with military
tastes, the Klossner boys had spent.
many hours about the field where the
Fort Smelling artillery-tIle Tenth and
the Thirtieth batteries-were engaged,
recently in gunnery practice. The
brothers performed small services for
the artillerymen, stood as close to the
cannon during the firing as the rules
permitted and evinced youthful pride
in their familiarity with the anmuni-
ton. They. even decided to enlist in
the artillery at the first opportunity.
although that intention was opposed
by their father.
When the artillerymen started for
Smelling this morning they were ac-.
companied to the train by the Klossner
brothers. On their return home the
boys redoubled their interest in the un-
exploded shell they had found on the
range yesterday, and had carefully
hidden it under the barn. Their faith
er warned them today however, to.
leave the shell alone. Then he started
for town.
After arriving here the old man talk.
ed with Lieut.. Stoz, of the New UInl
company, N. G. S. M, about the loaded
she'll Klossner asked the lieutenant in
cidentally to dissuade the boys from
enlisting. The farmer said he had
given them a good education and he
wanted them to either run the farm or
go into business. He would furnish
the money. The lieutenant advised
that the shell be buried in some cut
of-the-way spot.
Just before he reached home again
Klossner heard an explosion and saw.
the flash of a shell beside his barn.
ronfi,,,od .,Yi r,vuo1ftl, Do oa --.-----
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
THE NEWS INDExED
FIRST SECTION
PAGES 1, 2, 3, 4comics
SECOND SECTION

PAGES 1, 2, 3, 4-Comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 5-Vatican's Exhibit at Worlds
PAGE 6-Find Fortune in Mussel
Shells
PAGE Page for Young Girls
PAGE s-FaIl Fancies in Frocks
THIRD SECTION
PAGE e-Parker Discusses the Tariff
Man Killed by Fall
Young Man Killed by Shell
French Chamber Approves Prenier's
Course
Panamans' Complaint
PAGE f0-Heat Explodes Gasoline Can
PAGE 11-Street Railway Case Argued
PAGE f2-Politics
Spooner's Wisconsin Pronouncement
PAGE 13-Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads
PAGE f4-ln the World of Sports
PAGE 15-Sporting News
PAGE 16-Doings of Society
PAGE 17-Suburban Social
PAGE 18-Music and Musicians
PAGE 1e-TaIes as They Are Told
PAGE 2o-Vatican and State in Secret
Compact
PAGE 21-Business Announcement
PAGE 22-Pays 100 Per Cent
Steals Pals Pants
PAGE 23-commercial and Financial
PAGE 24-Drowned While Hunting
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 25-RooseveIt Fears for Two
States
PAGE 2e-WeaIth of the Poor of Paris
John Morley
PAGE 27-Advertisement
PAGE 2s-Adventures of Reuben
PAGE 2e-"The Gates of Chance"
PAGE 3o-Choir Boys of New York
PAGE 31-Girls' and Boys Page
PAGE 32-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 33-Book Reviews
PAGE 3-Dramatic Summary
PAGE 35-"The Love of the Maid"
PAGE 36-Glohe's Paying Wants
PAGE 37-Advertisements
PAGE 3s-Viewing the Planets in ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
FIRE BOMB AT A
CABINET MINISTER
Anarchists Try to Assassinate Senior
Salazar in Barcelona

BARCELONA, Oct. 22.-What is be-
lieved to have been an attempt on the
life of Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce. and Of Public Works Sala-
zar occurred today. A dynamite bomb
was exploded in the street while crowds
were welcoming the minister, who had
come to preside at meeting of the
chamber of commerce. No one was
injured. The police believe the explo-
sion was the work of anarchists who
have been concerned in previous SINH
lar outrages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
COMMENDS PARKER
French Authority Says His At.
titude Is Wholesome
Gable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, Oct. 22-Count de st. Mau-
rice, an authority on world politics. in
discussing Judge Parker's letter of ac-
ceptance and presidential programme,
says:
He is an honest man. His declara-
tions should be vehement protest
against the political spirit which late
ly has dominated affairs in the United
States and against that mania, as dan
gerous as ridiculous, which possesses
the present government at Washing
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
PRISON RATHER THAN
DISGRACE FAMILY
convicted Youth Refuses clemency OF,
fered to Reveal Identity

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 22.-Rather
than disclose the identity of his parents
a young man giving the name OF Charles
wilson win spend at least two years IN
+he state prison at Wethersfeld.
wilson. who is only eighteen years old,
was arrested for picking a pocket. ana
when arraigned before Judge Rorapack,
m the supreme court, be was informed
that if he would disclose his identity and
bring a certificate of good character, the
court would be lenient and continue the
case untiT Jan. 1.
Young Wilson refused to entertain the
suggestion and said he would serve the
longest sentence the court could impose
rother than reveal his name and dis
grace his family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Continued on Twelfth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
THE WEATHER

st. Paul and vicinity-Fair.
Minnesota-Falr, warmer In west
and south portions; Monday fair ex-
cept In north portion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Woman in Deep sIumber. Five DAYS

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. %. - The
case of Mrs. Charles Lepic, who has
been asleep five days, is battling local
physicians. Needles and pins were
thrust into her body, but without effect,
the woman being impervious to pain
and shock
Finally an extra powerful electric
battery was used and a terrific shock
aroused her temporarily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
UNEXPECTED JUVENILE FRANKNESS.

L. Frank Baum, the author of fairy
tales, tells a good story at his own ex-
pense. A lady who has a penchant
for meeting all sorts of celebrities Sc
cured an introduction to Mr.. Baum and
asked permission to present her little
daughter, a miss of seven who knows
every one of your books by heart The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

zone Of the COM
ponent parts of
sugar. said the
professor, sis an
essential in the
composition of the
human body. Do
any of you know
what it is %
II knOw!" shout
ed the grocer's
boy. Sand"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

phrase, the chiIdren's author patted her
head and asked, ''Why do you say that,
my dear?"
Because mamma told me to- an
swered the child complacently. And in
the roar of laughter that followed the
stricken mother made good her escape
in due time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

young lady, Iank haired and round
eyed, extended her hand in a mechan-
zeal fashion, and. staring straight into
the authors face. she remarked with
characteristic chiIdlike frankness: .
Mr.. Baum, think you're a very
wonderful man."
Somewhat embarrassed by this direct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
He Was Wise

Good morning, -
said the spider,
adding the famil-
lar polite invita-
ton to step into
the parlor.
step into your
parlor!'' repeated
the fly, with a
knowing wink. "I
guess you mean
your dining room,
don't you2 No,
thank you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
Not an Anatomical
Tribune,

Judge-What did
you say is the
name of the com
plainant?
ERIK w un
Lung.
Judge-Case dis
missed. This is
no place for the
settlement of pull
monary difficult
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28
Cheerful Aequies-

you must not
expect me to give
up my girlhood's
ways all at once, a"
said the happy
bride.
"Oh / won't"
he replied. Il
hope you'll keep
right on taking
an allowance from
your father just
as if nothing had
happened"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-28

The Right Time.
To1n-At what
. time in a girls
: life should she be
engaged?
> Ethel Before
: she is married.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-07-15

ever. I failed as your candidate after
receiving a million more votes than
any Democrat ever polled. Why did l
fail? Because some who affiliated
with Democracy helped my opponent.
For them / have no words Of criti-
cism."
Bryan asked the Democrats TO con-
slider whether success was not doubt
full under the leaders who deserted
them during the last two campaigns,
and declared that the time he spent
in the resolutions committee was the
best sixteen hours of his life, because
by mutual concessions the wings of
Democracy were again united. Bryan
virtually pledged himself TO stand by
whatever the convention did. He was
on the verge of physical collapse as he
left the stage amid tremendous dem.
onstrations Missourians were elec.
trified by his endorsement, Cockrell
leading in enthusiasm.
ST. LOUIS, July 9-Parker was
nominated for president by the con
vention at $40 this morning on the
first ballot, receiving 65S votes, but
before this vote was announced Idaho
changed adding votes, and Wiscon
sin 8, making a total of 667, or more
than the necessary two-thirds.
On the first ballet the vote by states
was as follows:
PARKER-Alabama, %; Arkansas
is; Colorado, a; Connecticut, IA;
Florida, G; Georgia, 26; Indiana, So
Louisiana, IS; Kansas, Z; Kentucky
26; Maine, Z; Maryland, 16; Michi
gan, 2S; Minnesota, 8; Mississippi
20; Montana, 6; New Hampshire, s.
New Jersey, "a; New York, rs; Norti
Carolina, "a; Ohio, 46; Oregon, A
Pennsylvania, 6S; Rhode Island 2
South Carolina, IS; Tennessee, "a
Texas, SO; Utah, G; Vermont, s; Vir
ginia, "a; West Virginia, 10; Alaska
6; District of Columbia, 6; Indian Ter
ritory, 3; Oklahoma 81 Porto Rico,
HEARST-California, 20 Colorado
o. Florida, A; Idaho, G.; Illinois, "a
; Iowa, 26; Kansas, 10; Maine, l; Min
| nesota, 8; Nebraska, 4; Nevada, 6
Oregon, 2; Rhode Island, 6; Washing
ton, 1O West Virginia, 2; Wyoming
G Arizona, 6; Hawaii. g. Indian Ter
ritory, /; New Mexico, 8; Oklahoma
q Porto Rice, /, Eouth Dakota, s.
COCKRELL-Kansas /; Minnesota
y Missouri, So; Nebraska, A.
0LNEY-Maine, A; Massachusetts
81; Nebraska, |, Oklahoma j.