davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
PROTEST OF CLERGY
IS EMPHASIZED
Views of All Congregational
Pastors on Rockefeller Case
Are Sought

BOSTON, March 80. = Despite the
fact that the prudential committee OF
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions has practically de-
cided to accept the gift of 100000 from
John d. Rockefeller to further the
work of the board, a committee rep
resenting the Congregational clergy
men of Boston and vicinity who are
opposed to the acceptance of the gift
met today and decided to continue the
protest. It was agreed that wide ex-
preston of opinion on the question was
desirable, and a committee was ap-
pointed to submit the matter to the
Congregational ministers of the coun-
try 1t is the intention of the protest.
ing committee to learn the general
feeling among the clergymen.
Todays meeting, which was private,
was attended by fifteen members Of
the committee. Tonight a statement
regarding the proceedings was issued
by Rev. Herbert w. Gleason, secretary
OF the protestants' committee, saying:
The committee considered the reply OF
the prudential committee to the protest
and were a unit in the conviction that this
reply raises still more fundamental and
serious issue namely. that the prudential
committee disclaims all moral response
bility for discrimination as to the sources
from which it receives money for Christian
work For this reason 1t seemed TO the
committee all the more necessary TO re-
tain the protest
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. of Coium-
bus, Ohio, and President William J.
Tucker of Dartmouth college were in
communication with the committee by
telegram and letter. President Tucker
wrote:
In regard to the general position taken
by the defenders of the action OF the pru-
Dental committee in accepting Mr.. Rookie
feIlers gift, that missionary organiza-
tion has no right to discriminate in re-
gard to the money received, lest it passed
unwarranted judgment upon the business
methods of the donor. take issue at once
The acceptance by the American board OF
gift from this source under the present
| conditions must mean one OF two tnlngs
Either that the board believes that the
business methods involved are correct. or
that they are a matter of moral indiner-
ence so far as the reception OF the money
| Is concerned For one. l do not IKE TO
| see the American board take either one
OF these positions. Such action hurts the
conscience of the coming generation more
than that of the generation which Is pass
| Ing. Il is not an incentive 70 missionary
zeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MONTANA GETS WISE
DeIegationIs Coached Regard.
ing Irrigation
Globe Special Washington Service
1A<z


WASHINGTON, March 80. = The
Milk river irrigation project for Mon
tana was the subject of conference
today in which the participants were
President Roosevelt, Director Wolcott
of the geological survey, Director New
ell of the reclamation bureau, o. P.
Brigham of Montana, w. E. Franch,
r. M. Trafton of Harlem, A. II. Gray
of Great Falls and John Willis of Glas-
gov. The delegation from Montana
brought big petition asking that the
government go ahead with the work.
1t expressed approval of the action OF
the secretary of the interior in setting
aside a million dollars of irrigation
funds for the project Department Of
ficfaIs explained how Montana people
could expedite the beginning of work
by settling any conflicting claims and
forming a water users association
modelled on those which have already
been organized and have entered into
arrangements with the government
Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
LIBRARY OF FREDERICK
LOCKER LAMPSON HERE

NEW YORK, March 30-One Of the
most valuable libraries ever brought
into this country. the Rowfant library,
collected by the late Frederick Locker
Lampson, the English poet and Shake
spearean collector. has been purchased
by New York publishing house. The
library contains about a thousand vol
umes. The purchase price is many
thousands of dollars. The library was
named from the Lampson estate in
Rowfant, Sussex, and purchased from
the collectors son, Godfrey Locker
Lampson. who married a daughter of
Tennyson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
CABINET OF
MANITOBA IS
TO DISSOLVE
Cause Is Row on Boundary
Extension
OTTAWA FURNISHES NO HOPE
Sir Daniel Mcmillan, Lieutenant
out6In0T, Sldn0S IN way
WON'T APPROVE DISSOLUTION
High Explosion and Complicated Political
Mirup Are Close at
Hand
WON'T APPROVE DISSOLUTION

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man.. March 30.-After
having been in power two years. lust
half its term of Office, the Robin Rog-
ers government. it is emphatically stat
ed by those who know, will dissolve
and make another appeal to the prov
ince of Manitoba.
The reasons for this extraordinary
coup as given are various. For some
tlme the government has been treating
with the federal government for an ex-
tension of Manitoba's boundaries
ynorthward and westward to make it
more OF an equal size to Ontario on
the east and the two new provinces to
be created on the west. 1t has received
very little encouragement and consid-
ers that an appeal to the country on
the subject is in order.
The liberal opponents argued that
the members OF the Robin Rogers cab
met will be unable to make a strong
appeal In two years owing to a threat
ening financial crisis consequent upon
their legislation. Besides. they have a
scheme Of building a railway to Hud-
SON Bay and an extension northward
would enable them to give land sub
sidy to the line.
To aggravate the crisis, Lieut.. Gov.
Sir Daniel Mcmillan, who is man of
some determination, Is said to have
positively refused his consent neces-
sary to dissolution and an explosion
may be looked for.
Hon. Robert Rogers, who returned
today from Minneapolis. stated that he
was in favor of dissolution, but along
with Premier Robin. who yesterday
returned from the south. and others,
refused to talk further. Mysterious
meetings have been in progress and
complicated political mixup is prom
ised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
LEGISLATORS SWING
CLUB OVER LOAN SHARKS
Radical Bill Goes to Third Reading in
Illinois Senate

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 30.-By
unanimous VOTE. a sweeping anti-loan
shark bill was today ordered to third
reading by the senate. 1t provides
that there can be no legal assignment
of wages unless both husband and wife
join in the transaction and three days
notice is given the employer. Atty.
Gen. Stead, eminent lawyers and the
Merchants club of Chicago are back
ing the bill. Senator George w. Dix
on, who introduced the measure, said
to the senate:
Homes are wrecked and men who
once get into the clutches of loan
sharks are driven to suicide. There is
a crying need for this measure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
WOMEN TERRORISTS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Male Members of the "Bomb"
Section Also Captured in
Russia

LONDON, March 31.-Dispatches
from St Petersburg to the Mail and
the Standard report several arrests of
prominent terrorists belonging to the
inner or bomb" section According to
the Nails dispatch, one of the persons
arrested is a wealthy man named Ia
whisky, and two are women. One of
these latter, named Ivanovskaia, an
anarchist, had been vainly sought by
the police since the assassination of
emperor Alexander II. and the other
is beautiful girl named Leonteeva,
belonging to prominent. official fam
iiy. 1t is also stated that these and
the man arrested in Great Morskaia
street on Thursday had been watching
the movements of Gov. Gen. Trepoff,
Grand Duke Vladimir and Minister of
the Interior Bouligan.
Hades in Gori District
TIFLIS, March 3O.-Alarming con-
ditions are reported to exist in the Gori
district, Transcaucasia, where the
losses sustained by landed proprietors
through peasant attacks and strikes
nave been enormous. The postal serv-
Ice has ceased and documents in the
puphc offices have been DESTROYED.
thus preventing the drawing up of lists
ior military service. March % thou
sands of peasants marched through
the town of Gori, carrying red flags.
ana destroyed shops. The crowd also
attacked military parole, whereupon
the soldiers fired. wounding ten peas
ants, one OF whom has since died
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Republicans Changing Votes
Offer Weak Excuses
ACTION CALLED MISTAKE
Fair Minded Members Declare Peanut
fo'itlcs VIII Aid Reelection Of
Johnson
The senatorial junta dominates the

The senatorial junta dominates the
Republican legislature.
Senator Hiler H. Horton has COM
pleted his programme of organizing
the senate and the house for the fur
therance of the political future of him
self and the men associated with him
In the senatorial combine.
Responding to the crack of the par
ty lash, senators and representatives.
protesting that they would not-re-
corded their votes in favor of over
turning Gov. Johnson's veto of the
Horton bill.
In the sente there were votes to
spare and in the house more than
necessary were rounded up by the par
ty leaders,
Not without the strongest kind of
protests did the legislature take the
control of the new state capitol out of
the hands of the Democratic governor
for the next two years. Men who
have been affiliated with the Repub-
lican party for years raised their
voices in solemn warning that mis-
take was peing made that would re-
suit in continuing Gov. Johnson in
office for at least another two years.
1t was pointed out that it was the
cheapest politics ever seen in the state;
that had Republican governor been
elected, no one would ever have raised
the question of the control OF the new
capitol; that from territorial times the
capitol had been in the custody of the
governor.
Obey the Party Lash
The appeals of fair minded Repub-
licans, especially in the house, fell on
deaf ears. The flimsiest excuses were
given by men who changed their posi-
tions from that taken when the Hor-
ton bill was originally passed through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Naviqation Starts

DULUTH, Mimi, March 30.-Nayi-
cation at the head of the lakes opened
today when the steamer Bon Ami of the
Booth line cleared from Duluth for
Grand Marais and other north shore
points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
DOESN'T SHRINK FROM
WAR OF PURSE STRINGS

LONDON, March 30.-Peace talk is
prevalent everywhere. but that negotia-
uons have commenced is still positively
denied in all official circles here. Baron
Hayashi, the japanese minister, declar-
ed this evening that he had no infor-
nation in regard to the announcement
contained in the st. Petersburg dis
patches that Russia had indirectly
made known to Japan the negative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
SPORTS TSATT[MPT TO
OUTW|T GOVERNOR
Stopped at Bralnerd They Take
Prizefighters to Village of
PiIlager
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, March 30.-Thc
twenty round boxing exhibition be-
tween Jack La Rue of Minneapolis and
Billy Rhodes of Kansas City was stop
ped by Sheriff Erickson here tonight
under instructions from Gov. johnson.
The promoters quickly transferred
the fight to Pillager, a small village
across the line in Cass county, and as
the sheriff of that county lives at
Walker it is thought the governors ef-
forts to stop the fight will be foiled.
Gov. Johnson wired the sheriff here To
stop the fight at Pillager also, but, it is
understood the sheriff wired back that
Pillager is out of his jurisdiction. Near
ly 800 people with principals left for
Plllager at midnight.
just before 6 o'clock last night n
Macedonian call from the little village
or Pillager, up in Cass county, drffted
INTO the governors office in the capitol
pulld1ng, and for few minutes ii look
ed as though the tail end of the Louis
burg cyclone had struck.
A telegram from Pillager stated that
the crowd OF sports who were debarred
from holding prize fight at Brainerd.
by the orders of the governor were in
tending 10 perpetuate a fistic bout in
Pillager. Help was asked for. The
telegram read
Crowd that was to fight at Brainerd
intends to have the fight here. We
have no officers to make the arrest
Can you protect us? Crowd intends
to be up on train No. 13 tonight.
John Swanson, Village President
There was hurried consultation.
Railroad maps, time tables and gen
eral plans of the country were drag
ged out. Frank A. Day, private secre-
tary to Gov. Johnson, was the first
man to find where Pillager was. Ii
was seen that no assistance could be
sent from st. Paul, as the distance was
too far.
Three kilograms were soon singing
over the wires. A messenger, loafing
about the capitol building, was bribed
with a dime to make fast time to the
Office with the governors orders. Dis
patches were sent to Sheriff o. P.
Erickson, Of Crow Wing county at
Brainerd. the sheriff Of Cass county at
Walker and to the marshal at PilIager,
directing them to stop the fight.
The principals in the proposed bout
were said TO be Jack La Rue of Minne-
apolis and w. Rhodes of Kansas City.
The citizens of Brainerd protested to
Gov. Johnson against the fight being
held there, and the governor sent for
the sheriff and told him that he would
be held responsible IL the bout was
held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Obey the Party Lash

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
THE WEATHER

For st. Paul and vicinity-Rain.
For Minnesota-Ran and colder In
south, rain or snow In north portion Fri
Gay; Saturday fair, warmer in west por->
tion, brisk ncrtherly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Continued on Fifth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08

10 3-4 feet on Robinson Street. 1879 feet from
Northeast corner OF Hanover street. 800.
d. Wiley Anderson and wife to James L.
Hargroyc, q l-2 feet on west line OF Laurel
Street. 81 feet north OF China Street, $2.ooO.
Anna Wills's trustees to Augustus c. Brown
Is SO feet on north line OF Leigh Street, 100 IL
feet west OF Graham Street. $s25
L. b. Samuel to John H. Engle, 20 Feet
on east line OF Randolph Street, 40 feet north
OF Beverly Street. s2.025. -.
william r. Cruks TO Maud Z. Crulks, ~
feet on east line of Vine Street, 1G5 "a feet
south OF Park Avenue. subject OF deed OF
trust, s..
William J. Wcstwood to John II. 11inberlake.
80 Ia feet on north line of Marshall street,
1872 feet east of tTwenty-fifth Street, *2.0oo.
Hcnrico. NJ. NJ. Dunlop TO NJ. G. Fonrdurean,
i76 ncres on north side OF a road leading from
ucnrico Turnpike TO the Old Meadow Br1dge
road about I IL miles Of Richmond. $s52.
Cattle A. Goodlin to ]. NJ Taylor. 30 ieet
on sou,h side OF Oakwood Avenue, 10 feet
from corner OF Mil Avenue. 1915.
+ r. Il. Peyton, Jr., speclaa commissioner anu
A. c. Geiger and wife to Rosa .. Garrett
81 acres on south side of Williamsburg ROAD,
about miles southeast OF Richmond sl.soo.
Joseph Ruzcka and wife to Paul Yurachek.
& acres near the Charles City road about
miles below Richmond and 10 acres ad)oinins
the lands OF Richard Workman and others'
1900. "a
feet on south line OF Marshall Street, 80 feet
east OF High Point Avenue, f2lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
ANOTHER DUKE
GIFT TO TRINITY
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
for Pcrfecting Trinity Park
School.
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES
Class Flag Furled Away With
Names Of Graduates
On It.
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES
ESPECIAL to me rImes. Dispatch,

DURHAM, N. c., June 1.-THE third
days exercises Of Trinity College COM
mence1ncnt opened this morning in Graz
ven Memorial Hall with an address by
Professor Peabody, of Harvard Univer-
slty. His subject was 1.-THE Future or
American Democracy" and the speaker
was roundly applaudcd by large audi
encc.
The Alumni Association address was de-
livercd this afternoon at 2 o clock by Rev.
Gilbert T. Rowe of Concord n. c. The
address was ably spoken. and a large
DR.. John c. Ktigo, president of Trinity,
announced to-day u sirt of $4,000, made
by L. n, Duke, Of tins CITY, for the be-
Also that c.. ". Toms had founded a
scholarship for the college.
Inc closing exercises OF the commence
ment were held tonight. The occasion
was the annual reception 10 the gradu-
atlng class.
A large crowd assembled In the Craven
Memorial Hall last evening to hear the
flass speak IN contest
We're Ell Franklin Lee, subject, THE
Triumph Of American Democracy" Earl
Ruffin Franklin, subject Another View
Of History" lsia sic, Hnson subject. An \,
View,"nnd Marion Eugene Newsom. sub
ject. The Moral Element in Politics.
The Judges, who were DR.. 7. +. Man,
Charlotte, NJ; CT Dr. r.. =. Dixon Ra-
Goldsboro rendered q decision in favor
Kilgo presented the medal.
Other medals were presented as fol-
ed by Colonel J. S. Carr. Of Durham,
and awarded to the one ma king the high
est scholarship average in me college. to
Mr.. Holland Holton; the socret. medals.
as follows:
Hesysirian society-Orators medal, to
Mr.. e. T. Lee; debater's medal, to Mr..
Mr.. E. o. Cole: declaimer's medal to
Mr..yV. G. Jerome.
Columbian Society Orators medal, to
Mr.. e. F.. Lee: bedater' 81 medal, to Mr..
II. E. Spence; declaimer's medal, to MIR.
The Richmond band furnished music
for the occasion.
Old Glory noated to the breeze in front
To-day that flag will be. lowered by mem
bers Of the outgoing graduating class
and wifi then he stored away among the
nrchieves of the college museum. Before
being placed away the mans OF those IN
corded on the folds Of the flags. In ~
ture years II the class has a reunion this
far can again be used.
Two fraternities of the college. Anna ma
| Tau Omega and Pl yeppa Alpha, held
their annual banquets last night. the
Alpha Tau Omega In the BANQUET hall
.in.thc new ;donni tory. the ID kappa :, Al
| pha in thesdining- hall q. the Fote, Car
az these bannuets. Both halls were elab-
orately decorated with smilax and A-1er-
l5ican Beauty roses; dainty en- Graved menu
ards were r;nped at each plate. A NUM-
her of teasts we're respGna ahmo no ba d
| Beautiful souvenirs were given to each
| lady present. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
A NEW INDUSTRY IN
THE TOWN OF ETTR|CKs
Furniture Mandatory to Make
Fine Centre
Tables.
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.>

aI5es (OucCutl W = uO 4'ulSo~4/ISPalCl.J
ETTRICKS, Var June IAN agent
from Roanoke Rapids and one from Rose
mary, N, c., We're here n few days since
for hands to work in the cotton mills
at those towns. They offer good wages,
and 1t is highly probable they will carry
some help from the Pocahontas mill
tho only cotton mill In this immediate
ncghborhood now running-as they have
never restored the 10 per cent. cut In
nay, which was taken off some time
since. Some Of the hands have left al
ready and more arc to leave next week.
Without q great change In their methods,
tho cotton mill industry around here
may be said to be doomed.
A now Industry has sprung UP, how
ever, which may save Ettrcks from ruin
and give employment to an army Of the
unemployed,
Mr., James d. Will has opened up a
furniture manufactory near the Ettricks
old cotton mills and for the present
will manufacture fancy centre tables for
the home market. lie already has a
large list of orders and Is buying up
lumber and material, and will manufac-
ture tables IN large scale.
Mr., Ben. Butler, for a number of years
with Messrs. Short and Son, merchants,
has opened a store on his own account
at the stand last occupied by Nunnally
and Son, on Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
LAUREL SCHOOL.
Close Of Session Marked BY In
teresting Exercises.

On Saturday the pupils OF the Laurel school
were given picnic on the school grounds.
The school room rendered attractive
within, being artlsticaIly decorated with num-
beers OF flags. bunting, ferns and daisies The
room would not accommodate the crowd. Great
interest was manifested on the part oc the
Patrons From II a. ". to / P. NJ the fol-
lowing programme was successfully rendered:
q Mr.. J. L. Mtllner. master OF the occasion;
Miss Eunice Kirk at the piano; the pupils
marching In singing Onward Christian Sol
diers': prayer. Rev. J. O.. Kirk; America,
by school; welcome. by several pupils: address,
Hon. c. w. Waddy. Rockbrdge county: piano
and cornet duet. Miss Norma B. Emmons.
Master Willie Dawson: From Shadow to
Sum- Elsie Harvey; Labor Song" by several
B. Emrnons; ..Road Will Turn Some Day.
Bessie Smith: duet. Annie Laurie; THEOLOGY
In the Quarters" Ruby salter: I'VE haven't
pay wsur Pager 1ra sasr
ut tho Switch" Miss Norma B. Emmons;
ASK and Have Ruth Bailey and Granville
JONES' duet "sewanee River: Flag Song
Immediately after the exercise, sumptuous
dinner was served under the shade trees,
Lemonade was made In an abundance and
than the patrons were. Misses Mamie Waddy
and sallie Davis. OF Richmond Norma B.
Enmons, Anne Broaddus. OF Barton HEIGHTS;
Dawson. Eunicc Kirk, Halle Hill. Cornne
Dietrich. Winnie Scott, Mrs John Epps. OF
Glen Allen Mrs. G. l. Emmons, Mrs. Hern-
OF North Carolina. and Mrs, Peasants. Rev. J.
O. Kirk. Rev. w. +. Dunaway. OF Glen Allen.
Hon. ". c. Waddy, OF Rockbrldge county;
nankn IL Nl UNION r. ap Mas
tiers Willie and James Dawson and Mr.. Hern-
don Taliaferro.
but sent them best wishes and congratulations
( on their years work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-08
GOT MONEY ON
A BOGUS CHECK
Detectives Looking for Young
O'Bricn, Of Lynch
burg.
USED THE NAME OF A FRIEND
Tried to Work a Clothing
Store, But
Failed.

The urescnt whereabouts OF a youns
man named OBrien, whose home Is IN
1,ynchburg, are being earnestly sought by
Mr.. R. 3. McMulen, of this city, and he
Is being assisted in his quest by Captain
Alex. NJ Tomlinson and his staff of de-
tectves.
Though no warrant has been sworn
out Mr.. McMullen makes the serious
complaint to the police that young
OBrIen used his name on check for TO,
which was readily cashed by the Mer-
chants National Bank. where Mr.. Nc
Mullen keeps an account.
1t Is further alleged that the Lynch
burger presented an order, purporting to
have been signed by Mr.. McMullen. to the
Gans-R ady Company for clothing bill,
but the firm grew suspicious and the
order was not honored.
Tho story is full of interest. O'Brien
came here a few weeks ago in search OF
Z work. He knew the McMullcns, they
having originally lived In the Hill City.
So the young man soon met Mr.. a. b.
& McMullen, who is son of Policeman
{ j. H.. McMullen, of the Second Station,
( and got into his confidence.
Wanted to Share.
Mr.. McMulen Is a locomotive fireman
by trade. but at present is unemployed.
He resides with his father at No. 81.
Beverly Street. O'Brien was often With
young McMullen. and had many times
been to his home. McMullcn had laid
aside a portion of his earnings, and had
nice little bank account. Somehow.
OBrien learned where 1t was kept.
On Monday last he presented a
check to the paying teller OF the bank,
the amount OF which was $50, and 1t was
promptly cashed. It bearing the name oil
"a. B. McALullen," whose account was
sufficiently flush to stand It.
The Cold Shoulder.
On Tuesday O'Brien presented an
order signed "a b. Mcalullen,'' to
the Cans Rady store. but the clerk
would not honor it until he con-.
suited his employers. The result was
that. the clothes did not go, but the young
man did, and neither Captain Tomlinsor
nor Mr.. McMullen have heard anything
to indicate his whereabouts.
MIR. McMul1en did not swear out a
warrant. because he desired II possible
4 to recover his money from his former
friend. For this reason he quietly In
formed the detectives and they set tc
work on the case. So far there have been
no results. and 1t Is believed the young
man has gone from the capital city. Il