davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

or conjecture. in which the opinion is
shared by many that he might answer
when questioned on the subject, in the
Characteristic manner of Philadelphia's s
mayor, for whose enlightenment thou
sands prayed and tasted for days:
They're prayin, amt theyl Do
look any different?"
Rev. DR.. Wilbur Chapman, who is
famous as an evangelist, will be at the
head Of the movement, and will be as
sisted by twelve other evangelists who
have worked with him during the past
winter when he conducted religious re-
vivals at Columbus, o.; Pittsburg, Pa;
Los Angeles, Cal; Portland, Ore; At
lanta, Ga; Seattle, Wash; Oakland,
Cal. and Denver. Colo.
Prepare for Movement
Monday there will arrive in this city
from Seattle DR.. Chapman's emissary,
Rev. r. A. Walton, who will prepare
the way for the evangelistic movement,
and will confer with the local pastors
with view to arranging definite plans.
On Tuesday he will meet with the
Union Ministers association, under
whose auspices-Dr. Chapman will work,
at the House of Hope church in the
evening. On Wednesday evening a
meeting to which the public is invited
will be held at the Central Presby-
terian church; on Thursday at the
First Swedish Baptist church on Payne
avenue, and on Friday at the Park
Congregational church.
The city will be divided into districts
and an evangelist will be placed at the
head of each, who will confine his work
to that particular district. AS at pres
ent planned the city will be divided
into six districts.
The business district will include the
parishes of about ten churches, chief
among them the Central Presbyterian,
First Baptist and Park M. E. churches.
The central district will embrace
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
THE NEWS lNDEXED
FIRST SECTION

FIRST SECTION
PAGES 1, 2, 3, 4-comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGES 5, 6-Summer Fashions
PAGE Each and All Society
PAGE ga Castle in SPAIN
PAGE 10-For Girls and Boys
PAGE 11-Country Preacher AnaIyzed
PAGE 12-Wild Animals Join Extinct
Brontosaur
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13-Shakeup Among Diplomats
PAGE 14-Best Things Abroad
PAGE 18-Good Poker Stories
PAGE 9-Advertisement
PAGE 20-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 21-Book Reviews
PAGE 22-Dramatic Summary
PAGE 23-Music
PAGE 24-Jeffries on OsIerism
PAGE 25-Market Record
PAGE 26-Learning to Act at Dramatic
School
PAGE 2s-RebuiIdins ST. Paul High
Bridge
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 2e-New Witnesses in Koch
Trial
Chicago strike Leaders indicted
PAGE 30-Business Announcement
PAGE 31-MeGhee Declares kaIderwit
Innocent
PAGE 32-king Edward in Paris
PAGE 33-Minneapolis Matters
PAGE 34-ln the World of Sport
PAGE 35-In the World of Sport
PAGE 36-Doines of Society
PAGE 37-Suburban Social
PAGE 38-News of the Railroads
PAGE 39-State Press on The Globe
PAGE 41-AdditionaI Sporting News
PAGE 42-The Public Baths
PAGE 44-.Wilson to Draw More State
Money
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Ministers VIII Have Auto Ride

WINONA, Mimi, April "a Meth
ooist ministerial convention will be
held at the Olive Branch church in this
city June ST.. This will be followed by
the semi-centennial anniversary jubi-
lee of Central Methodist church. and
some of the visiting former pastors,
including Rev. DR.. Levi Gilbert of Gin
cinnai and DR.. Isaac Crook Of Chilli
cothe, o., viii participate. One fea-
tIre of the convention viii be an auto
mobile ride over some Of the tdrives
surrounding the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WHY MR.. HEARST TOOK
UMBRAGE AT TOWNE
Latter Made Mistake of Trying for
Nomination Himself
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 q Cfree}

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 29-There is
some gossip among politicians over the
falling out of Charles A. Towne and
w. R. Hearst as brought to light by
the judgment in the suit brought by
the latter on a note for $4,000 loaned
Tcwne at the time Hearst sought the
presidential nomination. Towne claim
ed the money was to be earned by
writing political articles, which Hearst
did not need owing to the failure of
his plan to start a paper in Washing
ton. Towne's offense came when he
became a candidate for president him
Eelf at ST. Louis instead of trailing in
The Hearst band wagon.
Walter &. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
GRAND JURY GETS
LEADERS OF STRIKE
Twelve Chicago Men Indicted
After a Day of Uproar and
BIoodShed

CHICAGO, April 2e.-Twelve of the
labor leaders prominently identified
with the teamsters' strike were indict-
ed tonight. This was the last day of
the present session Of the grand jury,
and the indictments were returned to
Judge McEwen just before the jury
adjourned. Each indictment contains
six counts, and charges the men with
conspiracy. Bills were returned
against the following:
Cornelius p. Shea, president of the
international Teamsters' union; Hugh
McGow, president of the truck drivers
union; jeremiah Mccarthy, business
agent of the truck drivers union; NJ.
F. Kelly, president of the market
Cnntinuad ON Thirtv-third Paoa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Children Burn in Straw Stack

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi. April 20.
Two children of Gilbert Fourier OF
the town of Terrebonne were smothered
to death in a straw stack. Three chill
dren were playing around the stack
and set fire to 1t. Becoming alarmed at
what they had done. the two youngest
crawled into hole in the straw and
burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
NFBOCATOFF GIVES
SINGAPORE THE SLIP
Dense Fog Favors His juno
tlOn With Roiest-
vensky
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
ISLAND OF PENANG, Straits Set
tlement. April 29.-Several vessels ar
irving late tonight report that the Rus
sian Red sea squadron is not In the
straits of Malacca. and 1t is evident to
naval officers here that Admiral Ne
bogatoff has slipped by Singapore in
a fog prevailing along the whole pc
ninsular coast. The Russians evident
ly stood off to the Sumatra coast, not
going through the straits, for they
were not sighted from Malacca, and
late dispatches from Singapore, at the
end of the Malacca straits, say moth
ing of their passing. Nebogatoff prob
ably followed a southeasterly course
Continued IN poOa E-ortv- Tbraa
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
HE'LL CHILL GRAVES
Swedish King Won't Approve
Diplomats Marriage
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
14f7 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The new
minister to Norway and Sweden, Col.
c. H. Graves of Duluth, is booked for
a lot of social trouble at his diplomatic
post, owing to the fact that he recent
ly married a divorcee, Mrs. Wright.
The king of the dual nation to which
Graves is accredited is very pro-
nounced Oh the subject of divorces
and refuses to receive people at court
who are married to divorced persons.
I,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Havoc Wrought Elsewhere
Dies of an Overdose

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., April 2s.-Thomas
Thompsoh of Fort Pierre died today
from an overdose of morphine. 1t is
not known whether it was an accident
or suicide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
AveIIin Is Admiral

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2s.-vice
Admiral Avellin, head of the Russian
admiralty department, has been
promoted to be admiral. He re-
tains the post of aide de camp gen.
eral.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
TORNADO IN TEXAS
KILLS TW[NTY.ONE
Additional Scores of People
Are Injured In the City
of Laredo

LAREDO, Tex, April 29.-Twenty-
one people dead, scores more injured,
many rendered homeless and great
damage to property sums up the result
of a tornado which last night tore
through Laredo and New Laredo,
across the Rio Grande. Rumors of
others killed in nearby places are cur
rent, but lack confirmation. People
were crushed to death by the falling of
the heavy walls of adobe houses. To-
night trees, fences and telephone
poles. corrugated roofs, chimneys and
walls and debris of all imaginable
kinds strew the streets Houses have
beer turned into hospitals. Physi-
clans are busy attending to the in
jured, and 1t is thought no deaths will
result DR.. Hamilton of the United
States marine hospital service has
placed $50 tents with bedding, etc, at
the disposal of the homeless.
The property damage is heavy. Not
one of the group of magnificent build
ings of the city escaped damage. How
anyone quartered in the various insti-
tutions escaped is considered miracu-
lous, as the walls were totally demol-
ished. Mrs. Easley. one of the teach
ers, was rescued by several cadets,
who lowered her from a second story
by rope. The Mexican National hos
pital building had the roof lifted from
the edifice.
Havoc Wrought Elsewhere
The storm made its appearance from
the southwest in the northwest border
of Lampasas. Mex, 125 miles from
this locality although it is not thought
that any loss of life resulted.
When the storm struck the city, the
huts occupied by the poorer classes
were the first to be leveled to the
ground, but as the wind increased in
force the more substantially con-
structed buildings were unroofed, and
In many cases were demolished. The
lightning flashed vividly and continu-
ously, adding to the fears of the peo-
pie. The storm lasted one hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WILL USE PRAYER
TO MOVE POLICE
ST. PAUL MINISTERS PI AN
A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

Clergymen Favor Following Example
of Citizens of Philadelphia Who
Are Praying That Mayor, City Of
fiCiais and Police Department Will
acknowledgements Wilbur Chap
man Will Be at the Head of the
Movement
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
TO GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS

The Globe Company the sale of its entire country
subscription list and its unpaid country subscription accounts to the
Minnesota Tribune Co. All subscribers who have paid for the
Globe in advance will receive instead the Minneapolis Tribune for
the period of their paid subscriptions All who indebted to
the Globe Company for unpaid subscriptions will pay the amounts
due to the Tribune Company. The Globe Company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
SAW KOCH LIGHT Up
IN HIS LABORATORY
WOMAN WITNESS AFFORDS
IMPORTANT CLEW

Miss Wiedemann Tells of Seeing the
Defendant Reach for What the
State Contends Was the Deadly
Hammer and Describes His Head
Gear---Mrs. Dahms Enters Into De-
tails Touching the Blood Stained
Gate Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Continued on Thirty-third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Continued on Page Forty Three
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
THE WEATHER

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Fair.
For Minnesota-Fair Sunday, warmer
In west and south portions, fresh north
west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Of State Of Maine Club
Of Boston Opened
With Housewarming by Visitors
from All Over State.


Boston, June 21.-The new club house
of the recently organized State of
Maine Club of Boston. at the corner
of Somerset street and AshburtOn
place, WAS formally opened, tonight,
with appropriate exercises attended by
large number of former and present
Maine residents.
At the business meeting these Off
GERS were elected: President. John d.
Long; vice presidents, Thomas M. Bah
son, Col. James G. White. William T.
Cobb, Andrew p Wiswell and Clar-
ence Hale; secretary. Luther c. Green
leaf; treasurer. DIR. Frederick A. Davis;
directors for four years, Guy Murchie
and w. S. f. Stevens; for three years,
Weld A. Rollins and Frederick C. Pet
tigrove; for two years, Edward c.
Mansfield and William F. Garcelon, and
for one year, DR.. Albion s. WhitmOre
and William S. Rogers.
At a collation. which followed, For
mer Governor Long presided, and
speeches We're made by the following:
Cong. Amos l.. Allen Of Alfred, Me-:
John p. SwaZey of Canton, Me-; Leslie
c. Cornish Of Augusta, Me-; Harrison
Hume of Boston,: Col. F. S. Heseltine
of Melrose, Mass; Former Attorney
Generals George M. Seiders of Port
land, Me-, and William T. Haines of
Watervlle. Me-; City Solicitor Thomas
NJ. Babson of Boston, and Joseph B.
Peaks of Dover Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Rockland District Holds Well Attended
Session at Waldoboro.

WaldOboro, Me-, June 21.-The first
meeting Of the Rockland District AssO-
citation Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. was held in Walioboro, Tues
day evening.
The praise service was led by Rev.
G.. w. Lowell of Randolph. Guy Irving
Waltz. a gospel singer whose voice has
been heard in many parts of Maine.
had charge of the singing during the
evening. A powerful sermon was
preached by Rev. A. J. I.Ockhart OF
East Boothbay from Judges ix:-4.
Quite a number of the preachers were
present. The meeting was continued
through Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Worcester Citizens, Students and Visitors Give
Him an Enthusiastic Welcome --CNes Address,
es at Clark and Holy Cross clark Bestows
the IL. D. Degree -Leaves Worcester For
Wi|iamstown, Where Greeting is Very Cordial
From Students and People, commencement
at Other Colleges.

Worcester, Mass. June 21.-Steadily
falling rain disappointed the people of
Worcester, but detracted not at all
from the enthusiastic reception which
they gave. today, to President Theodore
Roosevelt upon the occasion of his Wis
it to Clark University and Holy Cross
College.
The President himself. did much to
overcome the possible influence of the
weather for he rode through the streets
of the city in an open carriage and with
mis- head barred in order that the crowds
Of people who had assembled along the
streets might see him and receive his
acknowledgement Of their welcome.
Cheers were given at every point by
the people, on his arrival at Clark Uni
versity, during his passage to HOLY
Cross and then finally at the railroad
station when he departed for Williams
town.
The President delivered addresses at
Clark and Holy Cross. and Clark Uni
versity conferred on him the honorary
degree Of LII. D. While at Clark the
President took occasion to pay a tri-
butte to the late United States Senator
George Frisbie HOar.
At Holy Cross he addressed large
body Of people, many of whom stood in
the rain, underneath a canvas. He al
so greeted each member Of the gradual
ing class.
The President ate his luncheon ut the
home Of lockwood Hoat and depart ID
soon afterwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
TO POISON MRS. ROGERS.
Supt. Lowell Receives the Poison and
Offer Of $4,000 Cash.

Windsor, VT. June 21.-Supt. Lowell
Of the state prison, today. received
typewriter letter from Boston con-
tanning a package of poison and an Of
fer of $4,000 provided he administered
the poison to Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. Lowell
Immediately made the letter public and
retained the poison powder, at the
same time turning the entire matter
over to the United States authorities
for investigation.
The envelope containing the letter
showed that the communication was
mailed at Boston at 2.30 o'clock. yes.
etrday afternoon. 1t was addressed to
Supt. Lowell at the state prison and
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
EMERSON is ALIVE.
Thought to Have Perished in FIRE al
Lynn-PoIice Investigating.

Lynn, Mass, June 21.-Charles W..
Emerson, supposed to have been burner
in his house on Hudson street durlis
the night, appeared, this morning. I'm
erson was there until late and tfen lei,
to stop with a friend in the center vi
the city. He is to go to Winterport'
Me-. where his family is. as soon as the
insurance is settled. The police are
now investigating the cause of the hie
which Chief Harris of the fire depart
ment, believes was incendiaIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

President Carroll D. Wright of Clark
College attended by members of the
FACULTY received President Roosevelt at
the west entrance Of the college and
ushered him directly to the private Of
fee of President Wright where about
Is minutes We're passed IN an informal
reception Of the members of the col
lege faculty. Then the academic pro-
ccssion was formed ana the march TAX
en- to the chapel for the first Com
mencement exercises which the Presi-
dent had come to honor,
The President walked with President
Wright and President G. Stanley Hall
of Clark University, the audience
standing as the Presidential party en-
tered the chapel. After the party had
taken places on the platform Rev. DIR.
George Harris, president OF Amherat
College. offered the Invocation. DIR.
Hamilton w. Mabie then delivered the
Grafton OF the day. Then President
Wright while the audience stood. intro
duccd President Roosevelt simply AZ
1.-The President" a,N W
President Roosevelt based his re-
marks largely upon DR.. Mabie's ad-
dress. He addressed himself to "Presi-
dent Wright and President Hall, grad
yates Of the university and the college
and men and women Of Worcester" In
part he said:
In what am going to say shall do
little except by way Of illustration OF
the admirable address TO which wa
have just listened from DR.. Mabie.
What the speaker said applies thor
oughly to two men be canse of whomsI
am here, today. Senator Hoar. two
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

There were no further stops until the
train reached Worcester.
The station was thrOnged and the
street in the vicinity as well. The mist
of the early hours had increased and
the weather was raw and uncOmfOrta-
BILE.
With the appearance of the President
upon the car platform, the throng burst
into a roar of cheers. Passage to the
street was quickly made. the President
bowling constantly to the acclaim OF
the crowds. Carriages were taken in
front of the Union station. Waiting to
act as escort were Co. G Of the 9Th In
fantry, Cos. H, A, and G, of the I'd In
fantry, a battalion of light artillery
and the local Post. G. A. r., and Span
ish War Veterans Camp. The line was
formed at once. Co. A, Capt. Edwin G.
Barrett. commanding, taking the head
of the line. followed by details of men,
bers from the G. A. r. and the Span
ish War Veterans.
In spite Of the rain the President rode
In an open carriage. The cheering null
titude gave him no opportunity to sit.
From the moment of entering the car
riage the multitude was incessant and
as the parade moved out of the square
the President remained with bare head
bowling to the people.
All the way to Clark College, a dis
lance OF about two miles, the demon
stratiOn continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 21.-Temperatures
have risen slightly in the Atlantic
states. There will be showers, Thurs
day, in the Atlantic states. The winds
along the New England coast will he
light to fresh east becoming variable;
on the middle Atlantic coast light
south becoming variable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
ONE WEEKS REPRIEvE
To Be Granted Hoch, That Case may
Be Carried to Supreme Court.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 21.-Johann
4och, the convicted wife murderer and
multi-bigamist. will be reprieved for
one week and possibly longer. Ii was
announced authoritatively, this AFTER
noon. that the governor intended u
take such action in order to permit
carrying the case before the supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22

Worcester, Mass, June 21.-The Pres
idcnts train reached this city three
minutes ahead of schedule. At the sta
ton the reception committee. headed
by Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr., repre-
senting the state, Mayor w. II. Blod-
get, of the city, Former Congressman
Joseph Walker. Stephen Salisbury and
Gen. lockwood Hoar We're waiting and
and as soon as the train had come TO
a standstill boarded the Presidents car
and formally presented the welcome of
the commonwealth and Of the city Of
Worcester.
The Presidents trip was without
unusual incident. although after day
light today, every station through
which the train passed was thrOnged
with people who Cheered enthusiastical-
ly as the train went by.
At Red Top, CT, the training quar-
ters Of the Harvard crew the train
slowed up but he did not make his APP
pearance on the car platform. At Gales
Ferry, the headquarters Of the Yale
crew, the station had been decorated
with American flags and the oarsmen
were out in force to cheer the Presi-
dent. Soon afterwards the President
sent kilograms to the captains Of the
Harvard and Yale crews.
The train made no early morning
stop until Putnam. Ct. was reached.
Several hundred people had assembled
on the platform and as the train drew
up they shouted their welcome to the
President. He appeared on the rear
platform of his private car. the COur-
Ter. and spoke briefly to the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
SHOWERS.

Washington, June 21.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land: Showers, Thursday. Friday,
fair; light to fresh east winds. becom-
ing variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 21.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Thursday. show
ers followed by clearing. slowly rising
temperature; Friday, fair and some
what warmer; light easteIly to south
crly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
Ut the Maine Patriarchs
Militant at Bath.
Visit to Brunswick, With Din
nef at Merrymeeting.
6Faad Concert and Ball in the Alameda.
Bath, in Evening.

hath' Me-, June 21.-Rain interfered
somewhat. today, with the Field day of
the Patriarchs Militant, I. o. o. F., of
Maine though the parade was held and
the visit to Brunswick and Merrymeet-
ing park made. The competitive drill
was abandoned. The days program
closed, tonight. with a ball at the AL
media.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-22
TT REWARDS.

Then the rewards Of your profession
ora snre I mean, of course, to those
Tho deserve them. There are men III
w. calling. and in mine. and In all
Continued on Page Five.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-27
THE THREAT OF BOYCOTT.
China Begins Making Herself Felt in
American Pockets.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, June 24.-That the
threats that the commercial guilds or
China to boycott American made goods
have raised a serious question III the
minds of this country's business men
and manufacturers IS indicated by
telegram received today by President
Roosevelt from Portland, Oregon
chairman of the committee. The
President authorizes the publication Of
the telegram, which says:
"Our commercial interests are Sc
riously threatened by the severe man.
ner in which our present laws regulat-
ing the admission of the Chinese into
this country are executed, which seem
in their practical working 10 contra
vene treaty obligations. We earnestly
recommend that q more liberal inter
probation of the laws be enjoined upon
the immigration authorities.
I'VE are advised today by cable from
Hong Kong that immediate action is
necessary by our government Tor Il
boycott of American products will fol-
low"
Secretary Metcalf had a long con-
ference about the matter today with
the President.