davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21
RED ICED RATES TO BALTI-
MORE.
Tia Pennsylvania Railroad, account
International CoHvention United
Society Of Christian
EnQeQrOr

For the international Convention
United Society of Christian Endeavor
at Baltimore, Md, July to 10. the
Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Baltimore, at greatly
reduced rates, from all stations on its
lines east of and including Pitts
burgh, Erie and Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburgh will be
5000, from Altoona $40, Erie Sl2 90
Williamsport Sc. 30, Buffalo s11.O0,
Canandaigua $40, Elmira $3.50,
New York IS 80, Newark, \. J. 500,
Reading, S515, WlIkesbarre S7.05,
Dover, Del, $3.50, with correspond
ing reductions from all other points.
Tickets will be sold on July 3, and
3, good for return passage leaving
Baltimore until July - inclusive.
On payment of S1.00 to Joint Agent al
Boltimore an extension of return
limit to August 81 can be obtained.
Tickets via Philadelphia permit
stop-oyer within limit, if deposited
with the ticket agent at Broad Street
Station.
Special excursion tickets are on
sale every Saturday and Sunday from
Baltimore to Washington and return
at rate of S1.25 for the round trip
These tickets are good for return pas
sage until the last train Sunday
night, affording ample oppor tunity
for delegates to visit the Nationa
Capital
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21

The Glass Day exercises of the
Lambertville High School held in the
assembly room on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, The program was a
pleasing one and was as follows:
March.
Chorus-"In the Dear Old Days; ....... :, Class
Piano soio@ siivery Echoes Safiss a Mai9s
Recitation-"B rer Rose" -. Ethel NJ Parker
Declamation-"An ......... Fred n. Finger
Chorus" Coca Che-Lunk" .......... Glass
Recitation-"Ri Richards Praeticing,,, .;...,...
Glass Prophecy ....... .Araminta NJ Hoagland
-, Henry F. Mailoy
Ree SraiG jim Butler and the owl lass
-''0-'''' Fred W. Massey
Reeitation-"The Ruling Passion" -. :.
Vocal Solo-"The Harbor of Dreams. -.
Recitation-"In the Dime Museum -.
Piano solo-"Auf der Barke'' -. -.
Glass Will Isabel T. Reilly
Presentation of Mementoes ...... .Elya l.. Roe
Parting Hymn-"Class Farewell" ....... Glass
Ivy Planting.
~ ociu 49,. Elmer IbiloNtf
Motto-"Yincit qui patitur"
Flower-Yellow Rose
Colors-Gold and Blue
CLASS YELL.
"Karo! Kero! Kirol Kee!
Rip Rap! Rue.
The Gold and the Bluel
Hurrahi Hurrah!
Lambertvile High School!
One nlne-naug ht- hvei"
Accompanies, Marjorie Davis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21

Five of the graduates of Stockton
school passed the county examination
and received the Pupils County Diplo-
mas, signed by Supt Jason S. Hoffman
and Principal ]. d. Gray. Their names
were as follows: Eleonora M. Sillery,
Helen Hof, Irene Bowden, James
Hayes and Russell C. Bodine. We
understand they passed with good aver
ages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21
Are You Using Aliens Foot Faseq

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Corns, Bunious, Painful
Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet AT all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21
g. 4. r. STATE DEPARTMENT
MEETING.
Reduced Rates to Trenton ria Penn
syluaHia Railroad

For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the G. A. R. State Department
Meeting at Trenton, n. J., June 90
and % the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round-trip tickets
to Trenton from all stations on its
lines in the State Of New Jersey, June
81, %, and %, good returning until
June &c, inclusive. at reduced rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21

June "a -Quakertown, Pa
July I-Doylestown*
July Gloucester, A. NJ and p. NJ.
July 8-Doylestown
July 15-Highlands.
July 22-C Cuban X-Giants.
July Wilmington, Del.
Aug. 5-Muray Hill, Of New York
Aug Il U. G. l., Of Philadelphia.
Aug. 10
Aug. 26-
Sept. -Roeblings, of Trenton.
Sept 4-U. &. l., \ Nj. and P. NJ
Sept. 9
Sept 10
Sept. 3 I. G. l., of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-06-21

Mrs. Eden B. Hunt and daughter
Margaret spent Tuesday in Phlladel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
AIDS SMALL NATIONS
ROsseau Has Invention to Re.
strain Predatory Powers

NEW YORK, March 31.-Gessler
Rosseau, the dynamiter, was not SEN
fenced today. Instead, when he ap-
peared before Recorder Goff sentence
was indefinitely deferred after the
prisoner bad been examined by the
recorder. kosseau's attorney. Mr.. Kie-
fer, presented an affidavit questioning
the prisoners sanity and asked that a
commission be appointed to examine
him. The recorder asked Rosseau sew
eral questions. The dynamiter replied
that some of the things he had done
appear ridiculous to him now, but he
assured the recorder that he never in
tended to take any life; that he had
never at any time or in any way had
any connection with an secret organ
ization. The recorder questioned Ros-
seau about his family, but the latter
replied, Il have friends and relatives.
but l would rather leave my case in
your hands and not call them into it."
In asking the court to postpone SEN
tence, Mr.. Kiefer told the recorder that
he had had conversations with the pri-
soner In regard to bis past life.
Il learned from him that in 1892.
while in New Orleans he suffered a
sunstroke and that a severe mental de-
preston followed" said Mr.. Kiefer.
Beyond that he absolutely refused to
say anything about himself or of his
family, but insists upon talking about
his inventions. Ee says that he has
spent years and practically all his
money on one scheme, contriVance of
formidable mechanism designed to de-
ter larger nations from intimidating
smaller ones. That seems to be the
sole theme now in the defendants
mind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
HE HOLLERS FOR men
Canadian in London Drums Up
Emlqrants
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable TO The Globe
LONDON, March 31.-The rush to
Canada has begun early this year.
Even third class passengers have al
ready begun to book their births three
weeks ahead. 1t Is expected that the
emigration figures will break all rec
ordS.
I'VE want a million able bodied men
and a million women" said w. T. r..
Preston, emigration commissioner for
Canada, today. Last year $1,000 emf
grants went out from Great Britain. In
the same period the United States sent
us over 10000 new settlers. The emil
grafton of people from western Amer
lean states to Canada began only a few
years ago, and the first year only 700
people went north. This year probably
175.000 Americans will settle in west
ern Canada. We do not want any
Italians in our country and offer them
no inducements to settle there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
THE NEWS lNDEXED

PAGE
kaiser's Visit to Morocco
Sensation in the Equitable
Russo Japanese Peace Remote
Unidentified Man Jumps From Bridge
PAGE n
New Fire Chief Announces Promotions
and Transfers
Mother Brings Suit Against DAUGHTERS
Court II House Employees Want Salaries
Raised
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railrcsds
News of the Northwest
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Standard Oil Company's Defense
PAGE v
In the WorlG of Sport
PAGE vi
Lot Owners Victims of Law
O'Bren Astonishes School Teachers
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
PAGE VII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE *
Legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
ELOPERS ARE SPRY
Sheriff Arrives Too Late to
Prevent Marriage

Special to The Globe
BILLINGS, Mont, March 31.-An
eloping couple giving their names as
Joseph Blackaby and Barbara Davine
arrived in Billings early this morning
and after arousing District Clerk Fos-
ter and securing a marriage license
they were united by Judge Mann.
Shortly after the ceremony a tele-
gram was received by the chief of po-
lice from the sheriff at Dickinson. n.
D., asking him to arrest Miss Davine.
as she was not of legal age. The chief
was also in bed, and although he hur-
apartments of Judge Mann, he arrived
thirty minutes too late. The young
woman had given her age as IS and as
the ceremony had been performed the
couple was not held by the officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
THREATENS HYDE
WITH EXPOSURE
President Alexander Seeks to
Force Him Out of the
Equitable

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March 31.-The World
says: James H. Hyde. vice president
of the Equitable Life Assurance soci-
ETY., who is charged with wrongful mis-
use of the societys funds, received
President James w. Alexanders ulti-
matum today. He was told he must
either retire forthwith as an active Of
ficer of the Equitable Life, which his
father founded, or face complete eX-
poSure. Hyde will have until IL o'clock
tomorrow to give his answer.
President Alexander delivered his ul-
timatum to Hyde when the two men
were face to face. The aged, white
haired man, who was an officer of the
Equitable before young Hyde was born
and who was the dearest and closest
personal friend of the late Henry 3.
Hyde. trembled with rage. Hyde was
almost wild with anger In effect Alex
ander said to the young man:
You must retire from your position
as an officer Of the Equitable society
at once. If you do not 1 shall person
ally go at once before the attorney
general and demand of him complete
and far reaching investigation of the
Equitable society. l shall Furthermore
make public a statement to the policy
holders over my own name, which will
include all the charges 1 made against
you when the executive heads of the
society petftioned the directors not to
elect you as vice president"
Crmmins May Be President
NEW YORK, March 31.-The pres
1dency of the Equitable Life Assurance
society has been Professionally offered
TO John d. Crimmins, it is said on
good authority, by representatives OF
the Hyde party. James H. Hyde viii
offer to retire as vice president if
James w. Alexander will agree to re-
linquish the presidency In favor of Mr..
Crimmins. Mr.. Crimmins is the chair
man Of a committee of policy holders
who have been advocating a plan of
naturalization.
NEW YORK, March 31-Following a
conference called by State Superintendent
OF Insurance Hendricks at his New York
office today at which We're present many
of those directly interested in the Equit-
announcement was made that no agree
ment had been reached. Members of the
Crimmins committee of policy holders and
officials Of the company attended. Later
wee President Hyde of the company, E.
II. Hartman and Elihu Root conferred
said tonight that at the first conference
discussion turned on the time at which
the voting power in the company should
pc transferred to the policy holders. In
Inc matter of division of the board of
directors between policy and stock hold
CTS, OASIS for an agreement has been
reached. 1t IS understood It is claimed
that all present differences are now In a
fair way toward settlement. The Grim
minis commission today sent out q circu-
Tar TO policy holders asking support in
opposing the four year plan of mutuaii-
Eatlon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
This IS One Story, While Another
VersiOn Is That He Feared a French
DemOnStratiOn---Em is Cred
tied With Defiant Words That Are
Calculated to Worry the FrenCh---
DeICasse Speaks Promptly

TANGIER, March 31.-Emperor
William of Germany paid flying visit
10 Tangier today, remaining barely two
hours on shore. The elaborate pro-
gramme for his reception and enter
tainment was much changed, the en-
peror confining himself to a visit to
the German legation, where he re-
ceived deputations of Germans in Mo-
rocco. 1t was officially stated that the
reason for this procedure was the
roughness of the sea, but after the de-
parture of the Hamburg it was stated
on good authority that Emperor Will
1am. having heard that there was a
possibility of a F'rancophobic demon
straticn on the occasion of his visit,
decided to shorten it.
Another reason is that the German
legation was informed an anarchistic
plot had been discovered and advised
that the emperor be dissuaded from
landing. Count Won Tattenbach-Ash-
old visited the German legation and in
terviewed the Moorish authorities and
afterwards notified his majesty that
every precaution had been taken, but
advised that the programme be con-
fined to a visit to the legation. The
occasion was one of the most brilliant
and picturesque in the history of this
seaport. The Moors exhibited un-
wonted enthusiasm.
The procession from the pier to the
legation was exceedingly imposing.
The uniforms of the emperor and his
suite mingled picturesquely with the
native costumes and local coloring,
while the flo11GiN of tho c11lfon'e, hay nd
added a touch of orientalism to the
scene. The ceremonies strangely con-
trasted with receptions at all other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
PULPIT DOESN'T DRAW ON
YOUNG MEN AS OF OLD
DR.. Lyman Abbott Tells How Condi-
tions Have Changed

NEW HAVEN Conn, March 81
That no one who is afraid to face pow
erty, small congregations. charges of
heresy. the misreporting of the gossips
and the newspapers should enter the
ministry was the statement made by
DR.. Lyman Abbott at the annual con-
ference, under. the auspices of the
Yale, Union and Hartford Theological
seminaries in Dwight hall tonight.
Continuing the discussion of the op-
portunities and attractions of the min
istry,- DR.. Abbott admitted that the
pulpit does not draw on the young
men as it did in the old days, saying
that ii was due to change from the
respect for the forms and offices of the
ministry to a respect for the manhood
of the ministry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM BRIDGE RAIL
Unidentified Man Repents His
Act, but River Claims
Life

After leisurely walking almost the
length of the Wabasha street bridge.
yesterday afternoon, tall young man
paused at the highest point of that
structure, laid his felt hat on the side
walk, then climbed up on top of the
iron railing, balanced himself an in
slant, gazing down to where the waters
of the Mississippi swirled and eddied
about ninety feet below. raised his
hands above his head and plunged
downwards. On the way, about twenty
feet below the platform of the bridge
his head struck one of the wire cables
which cross the river under the bridge.
The force of the collision turned him
over and over and the wire cut his
head. but it did not stop his fall for
more than the instant.
His body went tumbling on down un-
til 1t struck the water with a splash.
A dozen people had seen him mount
the railing and take the fatal plunge,
but it was all done so quickly that they
did not realize until too late the act
that was meditated They rushed to
the spot from whence he had plunged,
only to see the body hit the water, dis
appear for a moment and then rise
again to the surface and be borne away
on the swift current.
Tried to Swim to Shore
The man was conscious and was evil
IDENTIFY making desperate efforts to
save himself His cries for help were
waited up to the breathless onlookers
on the bridge. He was partly floating,
partly swimming, but the current is
very swift under the Wabasha street
bridge and held him tight in It's en-
brace
A rowboat was launched by en-
plcyes of the st. Paul Boat company,
and with two men ct the oars efforts
We're made to reach the struggling
man. But before they could reach him
the current had borne him to the piers
of the Chicago Great Western bridge.
The suicide evidently made an effort
with all his fast failing strength to
avoid the pier which loomed up over
him. He could not. He struck it,
clutched despairingly at the slippery
column of stone, his hands could ind
no hold and he sank out of sight.
When the rowboat reached the pier
there was not q ripple in the water to
show where the unfortunate had sunk
and all efforts to locate the body prov
ed unavailing.
The police were notified and several
men were sent TO the scene. Diligent
questioning of all of the witnesses to
the tragic suicide failed TO elicit any
infornG tion as to the identity Of the
man. The hat ne left laying on the
sidewalk was an old black fedora. bear
in the I.anpher trademark. Those
who saw him described him as a large
man, Weighing possibly 1Se to 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

places visited. His majesty was es-
colonists, whom he assured he would
always maintain the rights and interests
of German subjects in Morocco. EN-
peror William bestowed decorations on
Mulai Add Ell -Malek and the depu-
tation sent by the sultan to welcome
him.
Reaches Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR, March 81. - The
steamer Hamburg, with Emperor WILL
lam on board, arrived here at p. M.
The governor, Field Marshal Sir
George Stuart White, and his staff i'm
mediately went on board the Ham
burg and welcomed his majesty. Ow-
ing to the lateness of his arrival EN-
peror William decided to omit the
drive through the town, as had been
arranged. At o'clock this evening,
attired in British field marshaPs uni
form, the emperor landed and was
received by Maj. Agnew and the
German consul. At the official resi-
dence of the commander in chief
Gov. White gave a dinner party
to sixty guests in honor of the en-
peror, with a garden party and recep-
tion afterwards.
French Are Relieved
PARIS, March 31.-Emperor Will
Jams departure from Tangier, Moroc-
co, without any notable incident, leads
the officials here and the public gen.
orally to give a sigh of relief, as it
was apprehended that his visit might
0iyaif 70 1,
France Stands Firm
PARIS, March 31.-Foreign Minister
Contir,,ad ~, Civ+h De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
DISCREPANCIES OF
MILLIONS ARE SHOWN
New York Gas Company Is at Sea in
Its Statements

NEW YORK, March 31-Apparent
discrepancies of $11,000,000 in the
amount of profits and of $13.000,000 in
the total amount of investments in the
statements submitted by the Consoll-
dated Gas company formed the salient
features of the second day of the in
quiry by the legislative committee con-
Quoting the gas investigation. On be-
half of the company 1t was said that
another statement would be presented
shortly showing what disposition had
been made of the $11,000,0O0 profits.
On account of the absence of r. A.
Carter, secretary of the company. due
TO illness, no explanation was offered
of the difference of $13,000,000 beyond
the statement of counsel that IL was
attributed to the difference between
the price of properties acquired and
their present actual value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
FINDS THE SAME sum
THAT ATTRACTED JUDAS
Silver Coin Centuries Old Are Dug Up
by a Hawkeye

TEMPLETON, Ia. March 31.-Thir-
ty pieces OF silver. dating for centuries
back. were found today by Nicholas
Goetzinger, while digging fence post
holes. The money had evidently been
in a roll, but the outer covering had
dropped away. Some of the coins were
minted by electors of Prussia and 9TH
ers were from Hungary, Flanders and
Bavaria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
CASS GILBERT OBTAINS
A SMALL JUDGMENT
Sues ST. Louis, Worlds Fair Company
for $4,000 and Gets $6,45o

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-A judgment
was rendered today in the United
States court for Se,450 against the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany in favor of Cass Gilbert, the
architect of st. Paul. Mr.. Gilbert sued
for $4,000, alleging that sum was due
him for drawing plans for certain
worlds fair buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
CANADIANS MAY PUT
DUTY ON PINE LUMBER
They Likewise Oppose Expectation of
All Wood Pulp
Globe speciaI Washinaton Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Infor-
nation comes to the department of
commerce that Canada is seriously
considering putting a tariff on pine
lumber which is being sent to that
country from southern parts of the
United States. 1t is also desired by
the Canadians to prohibit expectation
from that country of all wood pulp,
w f c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
Mrs. Hill Goes to New York

NEW YORK. April Mrs. James
j. Hill, who has been spending the
month of March in the south on ac-
count of i'll health, was taken to New
York last night in Mr. Hilrs private
car for medical advice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

ern Manchuria, are said to be working
TO spread this agitation among the
Manchurian population and Japanese
success Is doing much to Argument the
movement. Many Chinese bandit chief
talns are leaders in numerous secret
societies Extending throughout China
and their influence may have a power
ful effect on the attitude of the Chinese
government and population.
Poles Beaten MerciIessIy
WARSAW, March 31.-Anonymous
threats to dynamite the gendarmerie
barracks here led to deplorable scenes.
Strong guards that had been placed
outside the building at night seized
and mercilessly beat all coming in the
neighborhood of the barracks, compel
ling them to go in another direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
SEPARATE RUSSIAN
STATE AND CHURCH

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE
movement for severing the traditional
bonds between church and state and
giving to the orthodox church indepen-
dence and self-rule. which will increase
Its influence among the people of Rus
sia, has found favor with an import
ant group of clergy at the capital; and
noteworthy document setting forth
Continued ON Eiftb poga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
Iheitins Chinese Uprising

GUNSHU PASS, March 31.-Recon-
noissances disclose especial activity on
the part of the Japanese on the west,
near the Mongolian frontier.
1t is reported that an anti-foreign
propaganda is being conducted among
the Chinese, who are being stirred up
to renewal of the boxer disturbances.
The Hun Yuan Min societies of Muk-
den and Kirin and the Tsai-Li society,
which is strong IN Tsitsihar and north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

ST. PETERSBURG, April IA re-
port was current here late last night
that Japan has declined to negotiate
for peace upon Russia's basis. This
cannot be traced to any responsible
source.
An assemblage of workmen in The
Peterburg quarter last evening de-
manding the liberation of imprisoned
strike leaders, nearly led to a riot
Mounted police and troops were sum-
moned and surrounded the malcon-
tents. who, seeing that resistance was
hopeless, sullenly dispersed, few be-
ing injured in the scuffle.
The Bourse Gazette prints a report
that Japanese prisoners at Medved had
killed themselves by hari kari and
with arsenic. Gossip in ST. Peters,
burg attributes the suicides to i'll
treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
RUSSIAN BASIS OF
PEACE IS REJECTED
JAPAN AYERS SHE WON'T
NEGOTIATE THEREON

Rum0r to This Effect Reaches ST.
Petersburg - Japanese Prisoners
Commit Suicide Because of iii
Ireatment-.-Strong Movement for
Separation of State and Church
Begins i'm Russia --- New Boxer
Uprising IS Being Worked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01

For ST. Paul and VicinIty-FaIr.
For Enthusiastically cloudy Satur
DAY; Sunday cloudy, variable winds.