davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
DAKOTA'S FAST RUN
Great Northern Ship Makes
Railroad Train Speed

Special TO The Globe
LAMBERT POINT, Va, April 2.-On
her owners trial trip the giant steam
er Dakota of the Great Northern
Steamship company went over a course
in the open ocean today ffty-nine nau-
teal miles in length at an average
speed of IL. z knots an hour for the full
course. The ship behaved splendidly
on the run and showed to special ad-
vantage in the last half of the trial.
The average revolution of the screws
was eighty-seven per minute and the
boilers of the big vessel, the greatest
cargo carrier on the seas, developed
an actual horsepower of 10000. with a
coal consumption Of l q pounds of coal
per unit.
While the speed developed on the
trial is not as great as that of some
Of the transatlantic liners that carry
passengers as a speciality. it Is about
equal to the high average sped of the
fastest battleship in the world. The
most economical speed of the Dakota
viii probably be found to be about
IA knots. and at that rate she will have
as wide a steaming radius as any ship
In the merchant marine of the world.
The Dakota will proceed with her
cargo loading Immediately and get
ready for speedy departure to the
orient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
FOCUS ATTENTION ON
SPEECH OF KAISER
All Europe Draws Conclusions
From Words of German
Monarch

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3, 1:05 a.
m.-Emperor Williams speech at
Tangier and prospective developments
therefrom engross the attention of the
Russian newspapers almost to the ex-
clusion of peace discussion. Her treaty
relations. with France and the friendly
attitude of Germany during the war
places Russia in an awkward position.
Nevertheless, the difficulties of floating
farther loans in France and the alb
sence of assistance on which unofficial
Russia, at least, had vaguely counted
incline the scales somewhat in favor
OF. the western neighbor. whose benev-
olent neutrality and frontier pledge
enabled Russia to place in the field a
Manchurian army so we'll supplied with
artillery.
Decided pleasure is also expressed
Anglo-French entente. The Russ
terms the visit of the German emperor
to Tangier a demonstration against the
entente. and points out that refusal of
Emperor William TO recognize French
pretensions must deeply impress the
Moroccans to the disadvantage Of both
France and Great Britain.
Sees stuPendous Alliance
'Expectedly," the Russ says, "a
grouping of powers in west Europe has
begun, and, perhaps. we are on the eve
of great developments in international
events"
The Novosti sees in the German en-
peror's supposed pleasure trips to Je-
rusalem, Constantinople and Tangier a
fixed plan to uphold Turkey in Moroc-
co and create "a Mussulman peril"
which is Germany's answer to Great
Britain's yellow peril" The paper
expresses the belief that ii will result
in strengthening the bond between
Great Britain and Germany, and in
creased armaments, but that there is
no possibility of war. since Berlin fully
comprehends the madness of a conflict
with Great Britain and France allied.
In the discussion of peace prospects
special stress on the statement that the
Press dispatches, which have been re-
telegraphed from New York, laying
special stress on the statement that the
negotiations were originated by Rus
sia, but avoid any extensive editorial
comment.
Rejects French Proposal
LONDON, April 3.-Many versions
of Emperor Williams Tangier utter
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03

have attained that point in it's devel-
opment when there must be a change.
not specially in policy, but in means
and men to carry on the states bnsi-
ness"
The state institutions are over
crowded, and there is need of enlarged
accommodations in almost every in
sutution. The state offices at the
capitol make strong showing that
additional labor is required to properly
care for the states business.
Our joint committee is giving hear
ings to the representatives of the in
stitutions and the officers of the state
VINO have asked for increased a9pro-
priations. We spent nearly all day
saturday listening to statements of
these men and will put in part of
Monday in the same work. But it is
simply out of the question to attempt
to meet all expectations
The joint committee will hear
everybody interested, and we will then
go to work and lop off the things that
possibly can be taken from the omni-
bus bill as it will be presented to the
legislature for it's final consideration.
1t is going to be a trying task, and
members must take into consideration
the situation and not forget the dilem-
ma in which the committee finds it.
self"
Some Appropriations
The board of control estimate for
the state university's new building is
$SOS,000. The university bill carried
$4,000. This is one of the big items
to be considered in the omnibus BILL
Another is the 100000 asked for by
the State Agricultural society to build
the proposed new stock amphitheater.
A 100000 item is the proposed home
for wives and widows Of old soldiers
at Minnehaha. One of equal size is the
proposition to spend 100000 for pur-
chasing new site and 'inaugurating
new industry at the saltwater prison,
The soldiers home board wants adj
ditional support money for the home
and women who will be sent there If the
women's home bill goes through For
the state census $65,O00 will have to be
appropriated A total Of 5000, 900 is
asked for the state institutions and the
state normal board aside from the esti-
mate of the board of control. Another
$4,000 is asked for to aid the county
agricultural societies. For girls in
dustrial school 100000 is asked. The
Vicksburg monument will take $50, 900
and the Itasca State park another $780,
Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
THE1.'rWS lNDExED

PA6l- r. .--,s,.r -
President to Tour Southwest
Holden Borrowed From Storey
Legislative Appropriations
PAGE n
Rosing on Board of Control
Gaze Tells How to Live Forever
Think Blind Man Bridge Suicide
Negro Must Fight His Own Battles
PAGE-Iil
Minneapolis Matters
News Of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
GLADDEN. Scores Sycophsncy
PAGE v
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
Bryan Active in Reorganization
PAGE VII
Of interest to Women
PAGE viii
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE K
Senator Nelson to Inspect Capitol
Mormons Would Control Country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT
Frenzied Man Then Uses Razor
on Himself

PITTSBURG, Pa, April John c.
Walton killed his wife tonight by cut
ting her throat with a razor, and then
after cutting his own throat, walked
to the Office of physician 800 yards
distant and expired. just as police Off
GERS We're about to place him under ar
rest.
The couple were married about ten
years ago and had four children.
About two years ago Mrs. Walton
left her husband, but was reconciled
through the efforts of her mother, Mrs.
Hackett. A bitter quarrel several
months ago brought about another
separation, Mrs. Walton and children
returning to her mothers home.
When Walton's year old daughter
Bessie answered the bell to let her
father in the house tonight he was
heard to kiss the child and send her
for her mother. Mrs. Walton, fearing
no trouble, went to meet her husband.
In about five minutes a shrek from the
woman brought the family to the din
ing room, where they found Mrs. Wal
ton lying on couch with her head al
most severed from her body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
FIVE DIE IN MINE
Water Seeps to Old Fire and
Causes Explosion

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 2.-As the
result of an explosion in the United
Verde mine at Jerome. owned by Sena-
tor Clark. five men are dead and FIVE
others seriously injured.
The accident happened just as the
shifts were being changed and all the
men except twelve had been raised to
the surface. On account of the recent
heavy rains surface water found its
way to that portion of the mine where
fife has been smoldering several years.
and steam thus generated caused the
explosion, blowing out the bulkheads
erected to keep the fire from spreading.
The men were suffocated by smoke and
heated steam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
RED TERROR STALKS
IN STRICKEN WARSAW
Military and Police Patrol
Slaughter Jews in Streets
of City

WARSAW, April 2, 2:40 p. ma
serious conflict occurred at 1880 o'clock
this evening in Dzika street, where a
Jewish socialist society, known as the
Buki, had organized a demonstration.
The troops were called to disperse the
gathering and fired into the crowd.
killing four persons and wounding
forty others.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The streets had been
patrolled throughout the day, the au-
thorities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much
uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been found
In the streets warning the public
against walking near government build
ings and other places. as bombs would
be thrown in these places.
Terror in the Schools
Several parents whose children are
attending school In defiance of the
school strike. have been warned by
letter to withdraw their children as
the school builc' 'ugs would be blown
up. Pepresentat yes of the party OF
violence-it is not quite clear whether
they are revolutionists or socialists
are visiting private persons and levy
Ing contributions for ammunition.
They produce lists of names with
the amount to be collected from each
and require their contributor to sign
his name opposite these assessments.
which range from $3.50 to $50
When Gov. Gen. Maximovitch ar
rived here ten days ago to assume his
off1cial duties he ordered that the Co.'S
sack detachment meeting him at the
station be retired, saying he did not
require an escort. Driving through
the city today. however, the governor
generals carriage was surrounded by
twenty Cossacks.
The editors of the Polish newspapers
here We're summoned to the castle yes
terday. Gov. Gen. Maximovitch re-
ceived each of them separately in the
most friendly manner and talked with
them on various subjects freely. espe-
cially on the question of the censorship
He Invited them to come to him in
case OF any difficulty.
Patrol Fires volIeys Into Crowd
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the pretext of holding
memorial meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader, crowd of over 1000.
mostly Jews, carrying red flags, march,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
zlONISM SPREADS
Movement Is Popular to Re.
establish Jews in Palestine

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 2.-The
Zion movement which contemplates
the reestablishment in Palestine of
the Jewish people as a nation invaded
Indianapolis today. A crowded meet
ing was held in the synagogue of the
United Hebrew Congregation during
which a resolution was adopted de-
claripg those in attendance to be in
sympathy with the movement and ask
ing that branch organization be
formed.
DR.. Louis S. Denbitz, vice president
of the Federation of Zionists in
America, the first speaker, declared
that the Jews now stood discredited
among the nations, and that until they
concentrated their energies and num-
bers in their own land and demon
strated that they were worthy of be-
ing called a nation. the problem would
still remain unsolved
1T is urged against u.s." said DR..
DenbitZ, that we do not cultivate the
land, that we do not feed the cattle and
till the soil, the only opinion that goes
out concerning US, is that we trade
with the gentiles and cheat them of
their money"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03

very few days and that he was sur
prised to learn 1T had been entered in
the books of the company, because it
was personal loan from +. Ewart
Storey.
He believes, he said, that the loan
was placed on the books to do him in
jury. Since the loan was made, he
says, he has sent three separate re-
that fraud orders be issued against
the Storey concern.
Inspector Holden tonight in an inter-
view told how he came to accept the
loan from Storey. He said he had been
sent to the offices of the Storey Cotton
company TO make an investigation as
the result of a complaint. While there
he met Storey. Holden was about to
leave the Office, when in conversation
with Storey e-Holden-incidental
mentioned that he had to go out and
raise some money quickly to tide HIM
self over in a stock transaction.
Storey told him he would lend him
the money. and Holden replied that he
could not accept loan as he might
have to investigate the company at a
future time. Storey, Holden says, as
sured him that the company was doing
legitimate business and that he would
never again have occasion to look into
the affairs of the concern.
Storey insisted, he said, in helping
him out, and Holden finally accepted
draft. Holden says he realized a few
minutes later that he had acted in
discreetly. and made every effort to
pay the loan back as quickly as he
could. This he did in a few days
Connects Barrett
The Philadelphia Record tomorrow
will say that Inspector Holden declares
that Harrison ]. Barrett, formerly of
the department of justice, Washington,
and nephew of the late James Tyner,
who was involved in the postoffice
scandals, was the attorney for the
Storey Cotton company while he was
actually connected with the department
of justice.
Asked If 1t was true, as Holden con-
tends, that Barrett was responsible for
the failure of the postoffice department
to issue a fraud order against the
Storey company. and that he was their
lawyer, United States Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Stewart tonight said:
L can only say the investigation into
the Storey affairs and the discovery of
certain papers seems to partially bear
out that contention. / know what he
got"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
WILL PAY INDEMNITY
TO CENTRES FAMILY
Morocco Government Makes Reparation
For Murder

BERLIN, April "A dispatch re-
ceived from Tangier announces that the
affair OF the murder of German sub
ject named Genthre had been settled.
Two Moors who have been arrested
have been condemned TO imprisonment
for life and the government of Morocco
has undertaken to erect monument
over Genthre's grave and compensate
his family.
Francis Genthre. a newspaper corre-
spondent and well known as a writer
on hunting and military subjects, was
murdered in March, 1904, while travel
ing in Morocco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
EXPECT TRUE BILLS
Chicago People Look for Ac-
tlon Against Packers

CHICAGO. April 2-welI authenti-
Gated reports that the federal grand
jury which is investigating the busi-
ness methods of the meat packers will
return indictments when it reconvenes
next Wednesday were prevalent today.
The report was that the adjourn
ment taken yesterday was really de-
cided upon to allow Asst. Atty. Gen.
Pagen time to draw up the bills at his
leisure and give due consideration to
the mass Of testimony gathered since
the jury went into session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
SAYS MORMONISM is
INCREASING RAPIDLY
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Officer Tells of Cults Spread

WASHINGTON, April AT the
tenth anniversary today of the inter-
national reform bureau Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, legislation superintendent of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, declared that Mormon
ism is rapidly spreading, and she
enumerated several churches of that
fate which she said either have been
or are being erected in the middle
west and one in Harlem.
She commended Senator Burrows as
being the first member of the senate to
take a decided stand against Mormon
Ism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
PREPARE FOR CHANGE
TO SINGLE STANDARD
Mexican Bankers Decline to Sell Spec
uiative Exchange

CITY OF MEXICO. April Pre-
cautions have been taken by the gov
ernment and the large banks to pre-
vent sharp rise in exc,-dnge, as the
result of the speculative movement be-
neved to have been planned to take
place just as the new monetary sys-
tenn goes into effect.
That something of the sort would be
attempted was foreseen some months
ago. 1t is said that there has been
extensive buying of exchange at the
present low rate in the hope of a
sharp advance. One of the largest
banks has refused to sell exchange to
brokers and private bankers and has
merely met the needs of commercial
houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
lawmakers Are Confronted by De-
mands for Two and a Half Millions
Beyond Amount Ordinarily Re-
quired to Meet Running Expenses
OF State---Chairman Roberts of
House Committee Declares All Un-
necessary Amounts Must Be Cut
From Omnibus Bill

Confronted by demands for 81. SOC. 600
In appropriations beyond the amount
ordinarily required to meet the running
expenses OF the state. the prospect
for reduction by half in the state tax
levy is by no means flattering.
With bills carrying appropriations
in the hands of either the finance COM
mittee Of the senate or the appropri-
ations committee of the house. or In
both committees, approximating $45OO,-
600. and with only about $4,000 900 in
revenue in sight to meet them, the
joint subcommittee OF the appropria-
tions committees promises to burn the
midnight oil before 1t can perfect a
bill which will be satisfactory to both
senate and house and which-wi still
be within the limits of the states
strong box for the next two years.
The legislature has already appropri-
ated approximately 100000, and 1t has
done little more than provide for the
legislative expenses, estimated at $780,
GOO, tc give the capitol s16O, ,Ooo, the
st. Cloud women's dormitory $4,000,
and a few smaller sums.
The estimate of State Auditor s. c..
cAoOli VI tic ISCclplS OF the revenue
fund for the next two years is in round
numbers $4,000 900. while his estimate
Of the disbursements is s., ,00O, 900. This
would leave s2,000,000, but a deficiency
of 100000 must come from this. Then
the 100000 already appropriated by
the house must be Topped off. The
board Of controls estimate of 81. .OOO. 900
for new buildings. improvements and
increased cost of operation leaves a
paltry 100000 when the board of con-
trolls estimates are cared for by the
legislature.
1t is true that the state treasurer
is permitted TO borrow from other
funds s600,000 a year, but with the ap-
propriations asked for at this session
of the legislature the legislative leaders
say that Mr.. Iverson's recommendation
of reduction in the tax levy from
one mill to one-half mill is not prac-
teal.
Chairman Roberts Talks
The state is at a stage in it's de-
velopment where every department
and every interest seems to be legiti-
mately entitled to more liberal appro-
priations,' said w. P. Roberts, chair
man Of the house appropriations COM
mittee, in speaking of the demands
upon the committee for money Near
ly all the bills before our committee
have merit. The state is increasing in
wealth and population. 1t seems to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
DELAYS THE MAILS
Dispute Over Carrying Charge
of Sacks Annoys PaynesviIie
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, April q
This village is enjoying the unique ex-
perience OF not being able to receive
mail from st. Cloud, the county seat,
distance of thirty-one miles, without
having had the same brought here by
way Of Minneapolis over the 500 line,
instead of over the Great Northern
railway. and from that station as here
tofore
The postoffice department has set a
price that 1t Will pay for the trans
portation of mail from the Great North
ern station. two miles away, TO the
postofhce, and no one has yet been
found willing to carry the mail for
that price.
The local bus driver has named a
figure at which he will carry the sack,
but the department refuses to pay it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
CHILE DISREGARDS
PERUVIAN PROTEST
Declares for Sovereignty Over Taena
and AFRICA

LIMA, Peru, April 2.-The newspa-
pers here today print Chile's reply to
the Peruvian protest regarding Tacna
and africa.
The reply declares that Chile is re-
solved, without wounding the sus-
capabilities of Peru, to acquire def
mite dominion and sovereignty over
Tacna and AFRICA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03

PHILADELPHIA, April George
e. Holden the inspector in the United
States postal service, attached to the
inspection division, who yesterday ad-
mitted that the Storey Cotton compa-
n.y. most of whose officers are fugitives
from justice, advanced s1,100 to him
as loan for a few days, has sent his
resignation to Washington.
Holden declared that he received the
money and paid it back a few days
later without any understanding or
agreement with the Storey Cotton
company that he was to protect the
company against investigation by the
postoffice department. He, however,
admitted that in accepting the loan
from the company he was indiscreet
and thought it best, in view of the rev.
elations in the case to send his resig-
nation to the postal authorities.
Holden Borrowed Money
The discovery that Holden had re-
ceived loan from the Storey Cotton
company was made Thursday, but not
made public until last night. A record
of the loan was made while District
Attorneys Stuart and Swartley of this
city were making an examination of
the defaulting officers for the purpose
of gathering further evidence against
Stanley Francis, who is under arrest,
charged with being an OFFICER of the
concern. The loan was enters2 in the
general cash book and read:
April 29, 1902.-George Holden,
$1,1OO"
When the entry was shown Holden
he was greatly surprised to find that
1T had been entered on the books. His
explanation at the time was that it
was personal loan. The matter was
Immediately reported to w. W. Dick
son, inspector in charge of the local
division who in turn communicated
the facts to the chief inspector at
Washington.
Corteiyou investigates
BY direction of Postmaster General
Cortelyou, Inspector Mayer of the New
York division has been sent to this
city and is making an investigation of
Holdens connection with the Storey
Cotton company.
Inspector Mayer started work on the
case yesterday and returned to WASH
ington, where he had a conference with
Chief ,Vickery.
He came back to this city tonight to
continue his investigation
In a statement made by Holden he
says that loan was paid back within a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
BURGLARS GET FURS
AND MUCH SILVERWARE
Enter House During Absence of Owner
and Loot II
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LUVERNE, Mimi. April 2-The
residence of A. d. La Due was burglar
lied between March rs and 20 and a
large quantity of solid silverware and
two valuable fur coats were stolen. Mr.
and Mrs. La Due were absent from the
city during that time and the theft was
not discovered until this morning Over
100 pieces of silver, an otterskin coat
and sealskin jacket were taken. Most
of the silverware was marked with the
initial L There Is no clew to the rob-
bers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
Postpone eorky Trial

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2@The
trial OF Maxine Gorky on the charge OF
drawing up proclamations with the OBJ
ject OF oveFthxowing the existing state
OF affairs in the empire and disturbing
public order. has been postponed until
May 16.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
WARRANTS FOR BIG
COTTON SPECTATORS
British Authorities Seek Members of
Prominent Firm

LIVERPOOL, April Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of A.
F. Stephens and A. Henderson, of the
firm OF Stephens & Henderson, cotton
spectators, having offices in New
York, Kentucky and Havre. 1t is be-
lieved Stephens is in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-03
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
AT WESSiNGTON SPRINGS
Anina Congregational Edifice Opened
With Elaborate Ceremony

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April "A
fine new church building, the ANNA
Congregational. situated near Wes-
sington Springs, was dedicated today
with elaborate ceremonies. The dedi-
cation exercises were in charge of Rev.
w. II. Thrall of Huron, superintendent
of Congregational home missions.
The new church edifice is one Of the
finest country church buildings in that
part of the state