davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
CABBY'S TEARS FAIL
To MOVE FRIENDS
Hack Driver is Sent to the Workhouse
to Sober Up.

E. D. Faribault, a hack driver, shed
tears when he was yesterday compelled
to go to the workhouse in default of a
$40 fine, his friends refusing to advance
the amount because Faribault has been
more or less intoxicated for some time
Yesterday he ran the horses that he
was driving into a telegraph post on
Rondo street. Being arrested and taken
to the police court he pleaded guilty to
being drunk, expecting that he could
raise the fine. When his friends re-
fused to come to the front he. broke
down and went.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

New interpretations perfected yester-
day were: The Kanabee County invest
Charles Keith, Princeton. and George n
Newbert, Mora. incorporators. The capital
stock is $4,000. and the principal place
of business is at Mora
MiSsabe Quarry and. Contracting com
pany. Hibbing. has capital stock of
$4,000. James Graz William Wearne
and Robert F. Berdie all of FIibbing, are
incorporat tors
Minnesota Construction company. Min
neapolis. is capitalized at $50. 900. and will
Ell gage in ditching and railroad construc-
tioE. Hugh LongStaff Elmer T. Long
taffSand Charles c. Gates are the incor-
poratoS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
MAN JOINS UNION
AND ENDS STRIKE
Butchers Return to Work at South ST.
Paul and Trouble Is Over.

The $50 men employed by the Swift
Packing company, who went on a strike
Wednesday because a non-union man
had been employed, returned to work
yesterday the understanding being
that the trouble will be adjusted if the
non-union man in question is admitted
to the union. The management claimed
that it found it impossible to secure a
union workman for the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
The only LIne With Worlds Fair sta

ton.
This refers to the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railroad, and means
First-The shortest line.
Second-The most comfortable route.
j. Third-Two fine through trains direct
to the Gates of the Fair.
Fourth-A saving of about three hours
time.
Fifth-You avoid the crowds at the
Union Depot and on the street cars
Sixth-You save money by being landed
just where you want to go.
There are many other reasons, but "a
word to the wise is sufficient .
For excursion tickets, berth reserva-
tions and a complete Guide to the Fair.
free, call on H S. Haskins, City Ticket
Agent. No. 3sS Robert St. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
YOERG AND BUSCHMANN
TELL WHAT THEY SPENT
Former Expended $174.5o in Campaign,
of Which 81 Was for Dance Ticket.

Frank Yoerg, a successful candidate
for the assembly, spent $174.50, Of
which $45 went to newspapers for adj
vertising, $3.50 for cards, $50 to the
Democratic committee, SIS for filing
and 81 for a dance ticket.
William e. Buschmann, reelected
alderman of the Second ward, paid out
$146.50, $75.25 going for cards and adj
vertising. $3.50 in canvassing voters,
$29.75 for hall rent and livery and SIS
for filing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Husband Not Held by Summons.

Judge Hine. of the municipal court,
yesterday held that summons served
on a wife giving thirty days notice to
vacate house does not hold as to the
husband. The case was the suit of
Frank b. Kellogg against Morris Rem
sen for the restitution of a Seventh
street store, and the summons had been
served on Mrs RemSen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Vacation Days in the Lake Region.

It Is time to begin thinking about your
summer vacation. A most enjoyable two
weeks can be spent along the Northern
Pacific main line or branches in Mime
sofa. Rates reasonable; hotel accomm oda-
lions good; fishing unexcelled. Call at N.
P. r. City Ticket Offices, Fifth and
Robert ST. Paul, or Nicollet Block,
Minneapolis, for full information, and get
a fishing pamphlet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Mrs. wlnsIow,s soothIno syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all, PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
the best remedy for BIARRHOEA. Sold BY Drug
Fistsin every part Of the world Bcsurs aadassf5t
Mrs Wlnsow Soothing Syrup, andtaks no othsr
kind. Twenty-Five centsa botts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
RAILROAD NOTICES
Excursion Rates to Chisaeo Lakes and
Taylors Falls Sunday. May %

To accommodate people wishing to go
to White Bear, Bald Eagle, ForestsLake,
Northern Pacific Duluth Short Line
will on Sunday, May %, run train from
Minneapolis and St Paul to Taylors Falls
and return, leaving Minneapolis $50 a.
M, ST. Paul Sl05 a. M; returning leave
Taylors Falls 1908 p. m. Half rate ex-
cursion tickets to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
st. Louis, Mo.-Hot Springs. Ark.

Take the Rock Island The shortest.
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide vestibale Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and ST. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Excursion Rates to chlsago Lakes and
TavIors Falls. Sunday. MAY %

To accommodate people wishing to go
to White Bear, Bald Eagle, Forest Lake,
Northern Pacific Duluth Short Line
win on Sunday May p. run train from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Taylors Falls
and return, leaving Minneapolis $50 a.
Taylors Falls 7:05 p. m. Half rate ex-
cursion tickets to all points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
End Of Week Excursions to Cannon VAL
ley Points.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tickets to Red Wing Cannon
Falls, Mortified. Faribault, Watervifle
and Madison Lake at one fare for the
round trip on Saturday and Sunday of
each week until Oct. 81. For information
apply to J. N. Storr, G. A., Fifth and
Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Strawberry Headquarters
Quart, &c, &c and &c
Dried Fruits at Cut Prices.
) case, $500, s1.25, $3.50 and s1.75

Pound pkgs. Seedless Raisins, for. CSC
z los EVaporated Pears ............ CSC
8 IDS large. meaty Prunes .......... 25c
lib packages best Seeded Raisins. 25c
D los cnolce EVaporated Peaches -. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Take Notice.

The wisconsin Central Railway have
removed their ticket and freight Office to
81 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

For a fine map and Guide to the st.
Louis Worlds Fair free. address A. B.
Cults. Guaranty Building. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
''New Process"

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
= Corner Seventh and Broadway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-21
jlIIllllIIllIill


DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus of Chicago who
lost q nephew in the 1roquois theatre
disaster preached a powerful semi
political sermon from his pulpit on
Sunday in which he urged a more
practical interest by pastors and citi-
Gems in municiple affairs. There Is
considerable truth in his statement
that "Our pulpits-mine with the rest
have had too much to say about the
new Jerusaleum and not enough con-
corning the vital needs of Chicago.
There is where much of the blame
Of disagreement, not only in Chicago
but everywhere, must lie.
public sentiment is to blame" said
DR.. Gunsaulus I'VE might put the
mayor, aldermen, the building depart
ment, the theatre managers and all
the stage hands in prison but without
a permenant change in public senti'
ment we would accomplish nothing
Don't blame the mayor and aldermen
unsafe things. Do not permit them e
exist. l mean not alone unsafe thea
tres, but unsafe churches, unsafe OH
cials, unsafe education, unsafe politics
It is a pity so great disaster as
that of the Iroquois was necessary Z
waken prominent pulpit orators to
sense of their duty, but If they ar
awakened, and if they will keen ~
hitting straight out from the shoulde:
after the fashion of DR.. Gunsaulus, thu
tragedy will not have been In vain.
Observation-Disclosures
Sheriff Lamb Of Humboldt coun:
is in the Quinn River valley north
Winnemucca hot on the trail OF Cha
Wallace. the Reno bogus check pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-21


When the weather is red hot tue
people each figure where the mercury
stands the highest, the weather mans
renort IL never regarded as the true
blue record as every individual Is
certain that his thermometer is just
correct. When the weather is hover
ing near the zero mark the same con-
dition exists. Yesterday every citizen
who owns a bulb Of mercury was Ger
tain that his was the lowest and tae
result of the observer was nsqualin
Cd II "a the same the world over
; The east posts the big signs IN tne
summer and the next city comes =:
onge and goes it one better. This Il
the strife that makes the wheels 81
J round.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-21

DIRECTORS
hickey H. Petersen c. T. Sender E B. YER
eousher, Gevs W. Mapes r Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
H. Meyers First vice rresos"''
Bender President; G. W. Richards Cash. a"o see"
J. r Davis
BRANCH
Geo. W. Richards, Cashier Agency Tonopah
q w. cevwna Cashier Agency, Tonopah
SAFE DEPOSIT De PARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED placed !"
made Of has'nen spee.
steel They FIRE PROOF and oner per1eesv
on Year.,
prices szs Full 'nfo'ase
furnished ona application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-21
Rather Ancient.

THE oldest dinner that was ever
eaten" served by an antiquary named
Goebel, is furnished by one OF the
guests and furnished to the New York
Herald by it's Brussels correspondent.
He says: AT the dinner l ate ap-
pies that ripened over eighteen hun
dred years ago; bread made from
wheat grown before the children OF
Isreal passed through the Red Sea,
spread with butter that was made
when Elizabeth was Queen of Eng
land; and washed it down with wine
which was old when Columbus was
playing barefoot with the boys OF
Genoa. The apples were from an
earthen jar taken from the ruins OF
Pompeii. The wheat was taken from
a chamber in one of the Pyramids, the
butter came from a stone shelf in an
old well in Scotland, where for sew
eral centuries it had lain in an old
crock in icy water, and the wine was
recovered from an old vault in the
city or Cornith. There were six guests
| at the table, and each had q mouth
full of bread and a teaspoonful OF wfni
but was permitted to help himself
beautifully to the butter, there bein'
several pounds Of It. The apple ja
held about two-thirds Of gallon. TIL
fruit waa sweet and as finely favOre
as il it had been picked but yestel
day"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-21
NOT TN DEMOCRATIC WAY.

The Appeal learns that there is =
proposition to have the state Central
Committee Of the Democratic and Sil.
yer party Selset the delegates to the
National Coaveotion ct st. Louis. It
would seem much better to have the
State Convention select the delegates.
We want candidates pledged to the
blanks adopted by the Fusion Con
vention. Every man in the State who
approves Of the plans laid down IN
the coming campaign should have q
voice at the primaries in the selection
Of delegates to the State Convention
which will name the delegates to the
National Convention.
No doubt the committee would sell
ect the very best men in the party
and all that, but the Convention. speak
ing 40 recognized representatives OF
the rank and file of the voters, is
the proper body to select those, Nation
al delegates.
OF course the Democratic party Of
this State will name the delegates
to the st. Louis Convention but IL
order to fuse properly and carry ou'
the spirit of Fusion the Silver Part!
would take kindly to a proposition
to name the alternates. A star cham
Der naming the delegates however il
not the Democratic way.
llilltlitllIUitiI
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
Suicide Seems Epidemic
Among Bankers of Iona
Five Managers of Financial Institutions Have
Killed Themselves Within Few Months.
Popular and Good Business Men.

Next came George D. Wood. of st.
Charles. who was not related TO the Col
fax man. Some mystery surrounds this
tragedy
G. F. Utterback, of Sigourney killed
himself. and It has since been discovered
that he had for a long time been sys-
tematically using the banks money in
speculation, substituting copies of notes
for the originals. which in many cases
ne had disposed of to raise money The
board Of trade IS credited with his
down fall
The last in this serles IS Frank l..
Larue, of Corning. He lived in Adams
county many years, had been a county
officer, and was one Of the most popu-
lar men there. He was the conndant
and adviser of his customers in all their
business matters. Farmers who were Of
fered what looked ike fancy prices for
land would not sell till they could see
him and get his advice.
Since the failure of his bank and his
suicide. there have been ugly stories
about it's condition, but friends OF Mr..
Larue hope that there may be an ex-
PLANTATION which will prevent any stain
on his honor.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March 25.-An
epidemic Of suicide among Iowa bankers
who were driven to desperation by bust
ness troubles and killed themselves fur
nishes a theme for people who believe
in suggestion as a motive to action.
Five managers Of banks, all supposed
to be wealthy, and all ranking high for
character and business ability, have
taken their own lives this winter. All
did e by blowing their brains out.
Harry T. Mayne, n Linn Grove.
Buena Vista county. sa " his bank fail.
Mayne was popular and, as has been
proved, was not guilty Of any of the
things charged 20 him after the failure.
He did not speculate, and his bank
would have been in good condition but
for its relation with other institutions,
which pulled it down. He put a bullet
into his head while lying in his bed at
home.
George D. Wood, president OF n bank
at Colfax, was the next to commit sui
eide. His bank has since been found
in poor condition.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25

ment Mr.. Waters was asked by Mr..
Cochran If there We're not a hundred
cases in which members Of Congress
were concerned. and to this the COM
mfttee attach as much Importance as
tending TO show that Mr. Bristow want
ed TO prove that his statement of "a
hrcored other similar cases was not
an eNaggeratiOn,
committee mas found that the compiler
went TO great trouble to pad out his list
ana that tertain parts of the record in
some cases were Intentionally omitted
IN order 10 support case against a
member
Departments Mistake.
For instance the committee has found
one case in which the name Of a mem
Der is mentioned IN the report" as
having been interested as attorney for
man who desired 10 lease a building 10
the Government for postal purpose
The member at the time the matter was
pending ascertained that the depart
ment believed him to be acting in a ca
pacity of attorney. He proceeded to set
the department right in the matter The
apartment made an inquiry and learned
IhaI the Representative was not inter
ested in the case, that Ii had made a
mistake in regarding him as so con
nected. acknowledged II to the member.
and yet when the report was COM
piled that part OF the record which
cleared the member OF all suspicion was
omitted. and only the department own
mistake was inserted as tending to show
that the member was acting as attor-
similar character il Is said. where the
compiler Of the Charges concerning
members went out Of his way to make
misrepresentation
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
Exports Via Pacific
Increase 100 Per Cent
Northern Border and Lake Ports Also Make
Great StrideS-AtIantic Cities Still Hold
Their Own in imports

Recent developments with reference
10 railway rates on grain to certain OF
the great ports OF the country and the
discussions with reference to the growth
in commerce of the various ports lend
interest to a series Of tables just pre-
scented by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor through its Bureau az Statis-
tics
The tables show the total value of i'm
ports and exports through the various
ports of the United States for a term Of
years, and also group the ports by their
general frontage upon the Atlantic. the
Gulf. the Pacific. the Northern border,
and the Mexican border The picture
thus presented of the commerce passing
into and out Of the country through the
various frontages is an interesting one,
especially as it shows the growth dur
ing a term Of years
What Tables Show
The tables show that a very large
proportion of the imports enter the
country through the Atlantic potts and
that the proportion of the import trade
passing those ports differs little from
that Of earlier years. In the export
The Washington times., 1904-03-25

trade. however. the figures indicate a
more rapid growth, or, at least, a more
rapid proportionate growth In the ship
ments through the Gulf. the Mexican
border, the Pacific. and the Northern
border and Lake ports than through the
ports fronting upon the Atlantic.
Taking the Atlantic ports as a whole
the exports OF 1893 amounted to $e43 0O0
COO and in 1903. $3.50. 0O0. COO. an increase of
less than 30 per cent. In the case OF the
Gulf ports. the exports of 1898 were
SlSl 0CO,OOO, and those of 1903. 1881 900 600,
an increase Of more than $50 per cent
me Mexican border ports show an in
crease In exports from so. 900 in 1898
10 S2l.o0J0O0 in 1903, also a gain Of more
than 80 per cent.
Pacific Gaining.
The Pacific ports show a gain in ex-
ports from SO, 100000 in 1893 to $500 900
in 1888. an Increase Of nearly 100 per
cent. The Northern border and Lake
ports show a growth I'm exports from
$53. 100000 in 1893 10 $4,000 900 in 1903, an
increase of more than 80 per cent
Even in actual increase that of the
Gulf ports nearly equals that of the
Atlantic ports. the absolute gain in ex-
ports from the Atlantic ports being,
from 1893 TO 1903, S217, 600 000 and that Of
the Guif ports, 500, 10000
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
OVATION TO ADMIRAL
SCHLEY IN RICHMOND

An enthusiastic reception was given
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. upon his
arrival in Richmond yesterday after
neon, to attend tie meeting Of Acca
Temple. Mystic Shrine He was met at
the station by a committee Of the Rich
mond Temple and was taken on a
sightseeing trip through the city.
The Virginia and Commonwealth
Club held receptions in the adm.rals
honor. and he was greeted BIZ hundreds
OF admirers. Last night a banquet was
held at Masonic Temple. at which he
was called upon to make q speech.
Admiral Schley and other members Of
the Aimas Temple We're invited 10 Rica-
mond by the Acca Temple. He was the
only one who could accept the invita-
ton
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
THREE FALSE ALARMS
SOUNDED LAST NIGHT

An alarm was sounded from box 90
last night and upon Investigation after
the fremen arrived Il was discoV-red to
be false. This was the third falls alarm
sounded last night. and the pol &c are
most sOlicitOus Of making the acuuaiTr-
ance OF the responsible party.
II IS estimated that IL costs the Fire
Department $40 to respond 10 an alarm.
because OF the wear and tear on the
horses and apparatus. A penalty of so
is provided for in the code upon the
arrest and conviction OF anyone respOn-
sible for a false alarm
Major Sylvester has instructed his
n en- to stop the nefarious practice. and
wants the miscreants prosecuted TO the
end Of the law.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
CHINESE MISSIONARIES
FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Bishop Satterlee has received a letter
from the board OF missions OF the
church asking him to ascertain If Chi
nese missionaries that is. native Chinese
priests can be admitted into the Phil
ippine and Hawaiian Islands, where
they are needed to minister 10 the Chi
nese Christians in these provinces
This Is matter of real moment. for
the Chinese clergy can deal much more
successfully with the large quota Of
Chinese than can the white mission
aries. who are not as conversant with
their language and customs. The bishop
Will probably refer the matter 10 the
State Dam rtmenf.
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
TRACING THE CHARGES
HOWE TO MR.. BRISTOW
Committee Learns That Compilation of Data Concerning
Nembers Was Begun Months Ago at His Order

The Mccall select committee of the
House. which is investigating the So
called BristOw charges concerning
members" is gradually tracing the re-
spOnsibility for these charges 10 the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
despite the fact that he stated when
before the committee that he had not
seen the report" until called upon to
testify.
In prosecuting its inquiry the commit
tee has ascertained that the data con-
tanned in the charges" were compiled
two months or more before Chairman
Overstreet asked TO have it sent 10 his
committee. The committee has also
found that the apparent purpose Of its
preparation was TO substantiate the
statement which Mr. Bristow made in
his first report, when after referring
20 several cases where allowances for
clerk hire and leases for buildings had
been made upon recommendation Of
members OF Congress, he said. "a hun
dred other similar cases could be cited
Ordered Data Prepared.
Mr.. Waters. superintendent Of the d.
vision Of salaries and allowances. stated
in his testimony that ne had been d.
rected TO prepare the information in
November. by Chief Inspector Cochran,
who, at that time told him that it was
at the suggestion of Mr. Bristow. who
would write a formal letter requesting
the compilation of the data.
That letter, however il il was ever
written. cannot be found There Is no
record OF it in the Postof1ce Depart
The Washington times., 1904-03-25
SPRING BUSINESS
PROSPECT GOOD
Western Interests 0ptimiS-
tic as to Trade.
BIG DEMAND FOR METALS
Baltimore JobbeTs Jubilant Over Large
Orders and Their Ability to
Fill Them

NEW YORK, March Especial tele-
grams from correspondents of the Inter
national Mercantile Agency throughout
the United States chronicle the Gus
tomary irregularity incident to the
breaking up OF, winter.
General sentiment among traders is
less optimistic East than West, though
nowhere, unless it be the Southwest. is
the demand or distribution equal to that
of a year ago. In the cotton region
there Is also confidence, and factors are
holding the staple in expectation Of a
revival OF price.
A Significant Feature.
The most significant feature. one which
has been almost ignored in the East. Is
the gain in demand for iron. steel and
coke within thirty days. the increased
production of the metals named. the put
ting into operation Of plants which have
been idle and symptoms Of higher prices
for some varieties. These are develop
Tuents which must precede a general
trade recovery. Improving railway earn
ings, the breaking Of car congestion and
high prices for copper furnish additional
reasons for encouragement
Trade features at primary distributing
centers include q heavy request for
DGllQlng materials at Chicago. Tor en-
cheering material at Piftsburg an in
crease in most leading lines oTer last
spring at St. Louis. revival OF local
trade in regions tributary TO Minneap-
oils. satisfaction of jobbers at Baltimore
at orders received and ability 10 I'll the
same; a change from extra dullness TO
moderate activity at Philadelphia: q
dull retail trade in New England, with
Boston's January and February bust
ness about equal to that Of 1908. but less
than IN 1902
In Milling Districts.
New England cotton mills are run
ming about three days q week and prob
ably viii do less by June After run
ming out Of old cotton, many expect TO
shut down altogether. At Philadelphia
textile mills are running on half or one
third capacity, but are hopeful of early
Improvement
Spot business in wholesale lines at
Chicago has been checked by the
weather the volume in staple cottOns
being less than normal. The same Is
true at New York. Bankers interviewed
in several Of the larger cities regard
favorably the business prospect for the
near future.