davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District Of Minnesota, Third Division

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District Of Minnesota, Third Division
SIS.
On this 18th day of January. A. D. 1905,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the court, that hearing
be had upon the same on the Sixth day
OF February, A. D. 1905, before said
court, at st. Paul, in said district. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published IN st. Paul Globe.
q newspaper printed in said district
and that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause.
Il any they have, why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be-
granted.
And it is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by. mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated
Witness the Honorable William Loeb
rem. Judge of the. said court, and the
seal thereof at ST. Paul IN said fffs
trict, on the 18th day of January 1903
CHARLES L. SPENCER.
tSeal of the Court. Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
VITAL sra ATsSTscS

Births
Mrs. John Olson 879 Arcade boy
Mrs. c. Schooller. 1873 Carroll, boy.
Mrs Frank Edberg. S37 Wells boy
Mrs IF. r. Ebert, 9S7 Payne, boy
Mrs Harry Carlo, 905 Sims. boy.
Mrs J. Vanella, 751a Upper Levee, girl
: Mrs. F, w. Luecke, 650 Forest, boy.
Mrs. A. j. Devine. GOT Maryland girl.
Mrs. c. Magler, E. Minnehaha, boy
Mrs. F. Strantz, 805 Fauquier girl
Mrs. O. Anderson, 657 Jenks boy.
Mrs. L. H. Hermes. 597 N. Dale, girl
Mrs. II. A. Ropp, 65 w. Sycamore, girl.
Deaths
Thomas Manahan, 1853 Livingston, So
years, Jan. 15.
Florence j. Johnson, 1870 w. Fourth, 8
months, Jan. 15.
Lyman B. Wood, 26S Rice, months, Jan.
15
Elizabeth Z. Lamb, 5s1 N. western, 80
years. Jan. Is.
Harry Berglund GIT Case, years, JAN
Mary J. Mccluskey, 2s7 West Third. 72
years, Jan. Ii.
Albert NJ. Sdaurer. sss Lincoln, At years.
Jan. 16.
Nancy M. BuckneiI, Minneapolis, Mimi, 7s
years, Jan. Is.
Helen M. Johnson, 16 w. Louis street, 10
months, Jan. 16
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19

SINGERS, WHITES, DOMESTIC, STAN
dards, Wheeler & Wilson, $13 so; drop
heads, $16 30; automatic Wilcox &
Gibbs, patent s3s 80: cash or time; ten
years guarantee. 80 West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
STORAGE

REDUCED RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Denver and Spokane or Pacific
age Co., of Minneapolis. is the only con-
Germ in the N W. which has sufficient
business in this line to give reasonably
prompt and reliable service For lowest
rates to above or tributary points write
US direct or call on our ST. Paul agts.,
the Fidelity Storage Co.. 80 E. Sd ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19

Shippers-Rea Bros, Big Timber Mont. !:
o. Hague. Collman; ]. Fashbury and c..
CongeTa Big Timber, Mont; III. Erickson,
Princeton; A. D. Ryan. Lester Prairie;
Nelson & Co., Litchfield; J. II. Martin,
Willmar; C. Swenson, Atwater; E, New
man. Cokato; F. Johnson and ]. A. Pc
terSon, Cokato
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
PATENT ATTORNEYS
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Minnesota, Third Division.
In the matter Of Joseph J. Cox, Bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota.
Joseph j. Cox, of St Paul, in the County
of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, in
said district, respectfully represents that
ON the Goth day of April, 1904, last past.
he was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and of the
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
deereed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts provahle against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. D..
JOS. J. cox,
Bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
CARPET CLEANING
Mug Manufacturers

UP-To-pATE uPHoLsTERiNc. MAT
tress renovatfng, carpet cleaning.
Schroeder & Dickinson. Is East Sixth
St. both phones
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
BUILDING PERMITS

The Northwestern Investment com
pany, three-Story brick building,
north side w. Fourth street, altera-
tions and repairs Observation-Disclosures s1eG
Joseph Levy, two-story brick build
ing, north side E. Seventh street,
alterations and repairs. ........ ICE
Sven Olson. one-story frame building,
tions and repairs .................. LOG
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
F0R sALE-Fara, LANDS

$2,5ooEt4o ACRES ON COLUMBIA
river, Wenatchee Wash, six acres fruit
ing, best fruit section. Address Call BOX
81, Wenatchee, Wash
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
MIDWAY HORSE mARkEr

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report a fair mar
ket from local consumers. Lockers from
various parts of the country were in large
attendance, indicating an active trade in
the near future Values.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
FoR sALE-Pssnos, organs

upright piano; good as new. Call at
once or write S. w. RaudenbuSh & Co.,
Sixth and ST. Peter
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
FOR SALE-soases

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS I'M TOWN
In the fine of houses for sale are al
ways to. be found under this classifica-
ton of The Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19

RUssMEss CHANCES
Z SAVE SHOES. JARVIS, SO EAST
Fourth.
SMOKE A FLOR DE CASTILLO 1oc
5e. cigar-7e
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
WANTED TO REMT

WANTED TO RENT-UNFURNISHE
ssteam-heated house or flats suitable for
rooming, or will buy established room
Ing house. down. town district; refer
.ences. Address 2. o. Box 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-19
Underweights and Roughs

No. Av. Price. No. Av Price.
37..... 81 So. sol
Cattle-Butcher cattle steady; stockers
and feeders slow. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
TESTS SATISFACTORY.
Our Ships Have Great Resisting Power
 Against Shells.

Washington, April 6-The results of the telAs conducted at the Indian Head proving grounds yesterday the purpose of which was to determine the resist ing power of our ships to the different types of shells which might be hurled against them .n time of action were satisfactory to the officers of the navy and army who witnessed them as shown by the following statement given out today at the Bureau of Ord nance of the Navy Department:
 Interesting contest took place at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head yesterday in the presence of a large number of officers of the navy and army. A target structure representing all details a section of the armored cruisers of the Tennessee class, was attacked by shells fired from the six and eight-inch guns with the same striking velocities which these shells would have if fired in service at ranges of 2.7OO. 5000, 4,000 and 4,500 yards
 Some of these shells were loaded with black powder and some with high explosives.
 ''The object of the test was to de- termIne the resisting power of the ships to the different type of shells by which they would be attacked in &C., ton. The result was very satisfactory indicating these ships may be expected to stand up we'll against the guns of any ships to which they will naturally be opposed. At the end of the test the target was, although considerably damaged locally was intact so far as it's structural clements were con- cerned."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
MISS oMA HARDIE THEN TAKES
 HER OWN LIFE.
Fearful Tragedy Comes as Conclusion of Lovers Quarrel at Merrl- mnck--BaiIard Probably
 Fatally Wounded.

Huntsville, April l.)-At Merrimack today Fl. A. Ballard, a young employe of the Merrimack Man ufacturing Company. was shot and probably fatally wounded by Miss oma Hardie, a young lady of the village, who then turned the weapon upon her self and fired a bullet through her heart. She died instantly, but the man she sought to kill Is lingering be- tween life and death with a bullet in the breast.
 The tragedy occurred on the front porch of the boarding house of Mrs, B. A. Wheeler. where Ballard had lodgings Miss Hardie went to the house and sent word up for Ballard to come down. He came to the front door and she opened fire on him with a 32- calibre pistol. the first ssigs passing into his left breast at the nipple. He turned and ran through the hall. an- other shot being fired at him. and he fell in the kitchen. The woman then shot herself and fell dead on the porch.
 Ballard has not been allowed to make a statement yet and nobody has been found who knows anything about the cause of the tragedy. The princi pals have been going together for some time and 1t Is presumed that 1t was the outcome of a lovers quarrel.
 Miss Hardie was an operative In the mill of the Merrimack Company and WIS one of the belles of the village. She was about 21 years old and came here a year ago from some town in Tennessee.
 Miss Harde came to Huntsville this morning and 1t is supposed that she bought the pistol. She boarded a car in town and went straight to the young mans boarding house in Merri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
OPERATED AT LOSS.
Inquiry Into the Lighting Conditions D nf Nexx Ynrk.

Inquiry Into the Lighting Conditions s at New York.
 New York. April 6.--The Legislative Committee which Is inquiring into the lighting conditions in this city, today learned from various officers ot the Consolidated Gas Company, who ap- peared before 1t as witnesses, that the company operated last year at loss of SlS,250. It was further stated that the reason for increasing the capital stock of the Edison Electric Illuminat- ing Company from $21. .0o0,o 900, at which figure 1t was bought, to $36,000.000, was the placing of a $f5,00o.00o valuation on the controlling equity in the con- cern.
 "You mean the monopoly" suggested Mir. Hughes, the committees counsel, to Harry NJ. Edwards, the witness.
 ''No, not that replied Edwards "our equity is what we can get out of the business"
 By a series of questions Mir. Hughes brought out the fact that the prices charged for electricity are the same now as in 1899, when the Edison Com pany earned 13 per cent, with the ex- ception that there has been a reduction of 20 per cent. where the electricity Is used for commercial purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Minor Arrangements.

Tokio, April 6.-Q D. m.o-lmperial army headquarters reporting tooay says: in driving the enemy. occupied kuyu- shu, three miles northeast or Mien- huachieh on the afternoon of April 4.
 "On the afternoon Of April the enemy with mounted artillery and ma chine guns advanced south from the direction of Tawo. on the Fenghua road and on the morning of April 4 opened a bombardment of Chincheatun'
 Simultaneously large force or III = fantry advanced from the vicinity or the main road, two other columns de- touring to cover both our Hanks.
 'They approached within 400 metres of our position but at o'clock in the evening we entirely repulsed them
 "Our casualties were twenty-seven voap wounded The enemy's loss is un- certain, but 1t is estimated at over 200 killed and wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
,fI..I..ippi CornmissIOn.

Carlo, III, April 6.-The MississippI River Commission arrived here today on the steamer Mississippi and were met here by a delegation from western Kentucky and Tennessee who are in- terested in the completion of levee in Fulton County. Ky, where five mile gap must be completed to pro tect the county from overflow The delegation wanted $10O.000 for the work. In the party were Congressman Ollie James of the first Kentucky dis- trict and Congressman-el Finniss ]. Garrett of the ninth Tennessee dis trict The members of the Mississippi River Commission believe that nine foot channel can be maintained all the year round by the present method
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Peasant UpriAIngs.

St. Petersburg. April 6.-The reports of peasant uprisings in the Baltic provinces especially in Lithuania and Courland continue extremely disquiet" ing. Although Cossack and infantry patrols are scattered through the couh- tr,, inc troops are unable to stop the nIundering of estates by the larger Peasant bands. At Werra where a reriment of Cossacks fired on a mob ,ybich had complete possession of the tou,n inc rioters were dispersed but they broke up into smaller bands which terrorizd the neighboring land owners. Similar incidents have occur red at other places. The smaller oands drive off cattle. burn Oarns and fodder and heIp themselves to grain and pro- visions. Dispatches from dozens of nIaces tell of panic produced by the depredations of rowing bands of peas- ants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
PERFECT EQUALITY.
Address by Grown Prince of Norway
 and Sweden.

Stockholm. April 6.-The Crown Prince Regent Gustav today. address ing the special committee of nineteen Norwegian and Swedish members of Parliament, to whom was referred the question of establishing separate con- sulates for Sweden and Norway. in- structed them to commence free and amlcable negotiations looking to an entire new arrangement of all mat ters connected with the union, taking as the fundamental basis a desire to realize perfect equality between the two countries. Continuing, the crown prince outlined the scheme as follows:
 First, common Swedish or Nor weglan foreign minister; second, a special consular service for each coun- try. the consuls to be under the direc- ton of the foreign minister in all mat ters directing relations with foreign countries.
 The crown prince added that if any other form could be suggested for the Organization of affairs of the union he would be ready to give 1t serious con- zideEation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Report Compiled by Interstate Conn.,
 meree COHnmissi0n.

Washington, April GA report of the railroad accidents in the United States during the months of October and November and December, 1904. has been compiled by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 It shows that in that quarter 53 pas- sengers and 1S9 employees were killed and 1,43O passengers and 1868 em- ployes injured: total of 242 persons killed and s,29S injured in train acci- dents. Other accidents to passengers and employees. not the result of collis- ions or derailments bring the total number of casualties up to 14,e7S-s5l killed and 14.e27 injured.
 The report indicates a decrease of f75 killed and 624 injured as com pared with the last preceding quarter. Of the total number of 53 passengers killed in train accidents, 29 were killed in one collision. The total number of collisions and derailments in the quar- ter was 2,950, the financial damage ag- gregating $2,406,2S1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
GoIf Ind Roaton.

Boston. April 6.-only one match in the seml-finals remains to be played in the national indoor tennis tourna- rnent for singles. The features of to- day's play waS the match between E. A. Thompson of New York and L. M, Stockton of tine local club the New York player winning after two and one-half hours play. The score 6-4, 3-6. 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
 Cesends of New York defeated H. H. Funnewell. of Boston 6-4, 60. so.
 Tomorrow Joshua Crane of Boston, the present champion, is scheduled to meet F. A. Thompson and the winner will play Sands for the championship on Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
suoyv Cause. UneasInens.

Gainesville. Ga. April 6.-snow has fallen here at intervals throughout the day and the mercury has dropped. Much uneasiness is manifested about the peach crop and only cloudy weather will save them from frost. This Is the first snow to fall in Gainesville during the month of April in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. It melted as fast as it fell and no damage to veg citation Is manifest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
nxorea,. ConxratuIatIonn.

Toklo, April 6.-Prince Yickhaikak. a snecial ambassador bearing the con 0rafulations of the Emperor of Korea on the success of the Japanese arms at the battle of Mukden, was granted an audience by the Emperor at noon today. when he delivered the auto graph letter which he carried. Later on he lunched with the Emperor who will not return his call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

of ministers during the consideration of the question of tolerance for all faiths, which was raised by the ukas" of December 25. 1904.
 M Witte delivered an eloquent speech on the necessity of keeping alive the faith among the ignorant. poverty sticken mujiks who comprise 120,OVV,- 900 of the population of the Russians and declared that for all the bitterness and despair of their lives religion was the only compensation. Without faith he said the foundation of the whole Russian state would be destroyed. Antonius, the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg who was present, was greatly impressed and discussed with M. Witte the deplorable condition of the church and as a result of this dis cussion M. witte drew up a memorial to the throne in favor of calling an ecclesiastical council to reform the church administrative system. This document was followed by a petition in a similar vein signed by the Metro politan Antonius and Bishops and priests.
 Procurator Pobiedonstreff is repre- sented to have been furious and to have locked horns with M. Witte. He wrote to Emperor Nicholas advising that the whole question of religious toleration be turned over to the Holy Synod. Finding, however, that he could not even command a majority of the synod for his proposition and much less against convening a church coun- cil. he retired from the field beaten. His aide, Stabler, tried to create the impression that M Pobiedonostseff himself favored the council; but the procurator was really chagrined and is reported to have resigned. This. how ever is denied. The Russky Slovo in giving an account of the procurator's defeat says:
 '"The dried up idol will fall soon or the church will be paralyzed.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Snow fin Peach BeIt,

Columbia, S. C.. April GA special to The State from Leesville, says: A heavy snow storm struck there this afternoon. The flakes fell heavy and fast for fifteen minutes. heavy rain followed the snow. Leesville is sit uated in the peach belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Church Freedom Movement,

St. Petersburg. April 7.-The inside history of the movement for the free dom of the orthodox church from the bureauchracy of the holy synod shows that it owed its initiation to President Witte at a meeting of the committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
seuator PIatt's Illness.

Washington. Conn, April 6.-The at- tending physician said that Senator Platt's condition was not so favorable as 1t has been, there being a trouble in one of the lungs. but there was slight improvement at o'clock to- nights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
syn,patby for Gorky.

Moscow. April 6.--The last act of the Congress of Doctors from all parts of Russia, which was in session here yes- terday, was to dispatch a telegram to Maxim Gorky, addressed to him as "a valiant defender of the rights of man." and saying that "sympathizing with your misfortunes. the congress wishes you a speedy recovery, a suspension of the proceedings against you and the restoration of your complete liberty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
.Japs Adxancing.

London. April 6.-The Times corre- spondent at St. Petersburg wires; The latest information indicates the Jap anese are advancing in crescent form and with total strength of 475,000. It Is feared that Ldnevitch will be compelled to withdraw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

COTlilllttttS.
 The Speech Making.
 Speeches were made by James J {. Hill, Melville F. Ingalls, John A. Stew art, Charles Stewart Smith. Brayton Ives. T. De Witt Cuyler and others, in sisting upon a cessation of the entire controversy and of the use of the press. which is SO injurious to the company. That while in the charges and in the counter charges there was no ques- tion as to the solvency of the company or it's large surplus above all liabili- ties, or the soundness of its invest- ments, the controversy was creating widespread distrust and doing great in- jury to all life insurance companies and that the committee of the board should and would so prove and as a result of their investigation, so recom- mend as to justify confidence In the company and its management.
 (Signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
"Chauncey M. Depew.

At today's meeting the following thirty eight directors were present. There are now fifty directors in the company: c. B. Alexander, J. w. AL exander. H. M. Alexander, wm. Alex ander, J. J. Astor. August Belmont, c. I. Blair, c. N. Bliss, A. J.. Cas- satt. T. De W. Cuyier, H O. Deming. c. M. Depew, H. M. Dodge, T. T. Eek ert, Louis Fitzgerald, H. c. Prick, eGorge J. Gould. E. H. Hartman, J. J. Hill, J. H. Hyde. M. F. Ingalls,, Brayton Ives, B. Johnson, T. D. Jor- dan. A. W. Krech, J. T. Low, J. J. McCook, W. H. Mcintyre. J. F. De Navarro, J. H. Schiff. G. H. Squire J. A. Stewart, O. F, Tarbell, A. G. Van derbilt, G. T. Wilson. H. R. Winthrop S. c. Smith. Valentine P. Snyder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, April 6.--For Alabamas
 Fair Friday and Saturday, warmes Fri- day, light west winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
The Speech Making.

upon the request of either of these cnnnn1ifinaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
May Change Plans.

San Antonio, Tex, April 6.-No pub lie utterance has been made by the President in regard to the German note in relation to the 'open door demand ed for Germany for Morocco nor to the San Dor,iugo question, nor to any other a,,hiact of international importance. sometines these subjects come up in conversation. but the President com ,oarts thai Secretary Taft is keeping wei in touch with the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07
Paid to All Shippers.

'sThe stories told in the immense ag- gregate of the rebates paid to the Standard were shown by that investi- gation to be untrue. A large portion of the rebates paid were not discrim- inatory. They were paid ao all shtpS pers who shipped exclusively by rail. 1t was impossible for any shipper to know with certainty what rates hls competitors were paying.
 '"rhe Standard often found that it's competitors had been paying less than it paid Furthermore the public ob- tained the advantage of the low rates received. The reduced price at which the public for many years had been Ir,outfns,pd ,-, paea Nina .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-07

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