davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
CALIFORNIA RATES CUT $500.

Effective Sept. 18th to October 31st
one way second class "Colonist" tick
cts will be on sale via 1.-THE North
Western Line" to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, CAL, and inter
mediate points at $34.90, and to ben
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Col,
at $3.50, Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, at $3.50, Ashland and Portland,
Ore, and Tacoma and Seattle, WASH,
at $25.0O, Anaconda, Helena and Butte,
Mont, $4,000, and to intermediate
points at proportionate rates.
City ticket office, 302 West Superior
street and at depot, foot of Fifth
avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SIXTY PERSONS HURT
IN WRECK OF. CAR

PlTTsBuRG, Sept. 13-Sixty persons
were injured, nine seriously, by sthe
overturning Of trailer attached to a
traction car on the Pittsburg railway
near the Glenwood bridge early today.
The accident was caused by the fail
ure of the brakes to work properly
while the cars were descending a steep
grade from GlenwooG bridge to Hays
Junction. At Hays Junction there is
sharp curve. The first car managed
to round the curve, butt the trailer
was thrown from the track on its
side.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
RABBITS VS.. MATHEMATICS.
.or, the Phila 0elnhia Record.

RABBITS VS.. MATHEMATICS.>
From the Philadelphia Record:
speaking Of arithmetic" said the
professor In mathematics at a local
business college yesterday, reminds
me of the story told me by a friend
about his g7-year-old boy. They live,
in: the country and keep some rabbits,
and chickens. Last Sunday my friend:
noticed his boy putting the rabbits:
through some queer stunts. One at a:
time. he would lift them by the ears:
and address them in all seriousness.
How much is times II? the boy asked
of a big grey rabbit. Waiting mo-.
ment. he threw 1t down and picked up
another. How much is times 81 he:
asked this one. He was at the seventh
rabbit with a similar query when my
friend stepped up. Dick" he said,
why do you ask those rabbits dues-
lions in arithmetic? Because. papa
he replied, I wanted to see II the
teacher was telling the truth. She said
the other day that rabbits were the
most wonderful multipliers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
Men and Women Keep Young.
SVIRIUAMA Z 2 French tre.tment

guaranteed to cure 1MPorHESc:Xi; and
Of % Ss3S t5G%
SFef to s& :ns as ssd
ptrltions Of youth and health. fitting
Tor success: and Happiness in businesS:
s. 4 package, or 5 for S.. Sent any
whore prepaid on receipt of price.
Be sure that. you do not allow your
thing else. Il you waver he Will try
60 DO It. The cheaper remedies viii
Dover please you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
MURDERER Is HANGED.

CANYON CITY, Colo. Sept. 13.-Jo-
seph Johnson was hanged in the peni-
Tertiary here tonight for the murder
1T Trinidad last April of John H. Fox,
former treasurer of Las Animas county.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Patronize home industry: ask for
Minnesota-made goods and you'll ,oe
assisting yourself za -, 4. >=z MI. IT. +:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

{: Mention the Labor World when
our advertisers, .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Mention the Labor World when
our advertisers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
FLOAT ANDCET GAME
Houseboat Party Comprises
Women Marksmen
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, S. D., March 25.-Two
young couples, after building a house.
boat here, have started on trip of
i,500 miles down the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi to the gulf of Mexico. The
party comprises Mr. and Mrs. Frank f.
Forney of Cherokee, Kan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam E. Lowe Of Kansas City.
The boat has 40 foot keel, Is flatbot-
toned and draws only four inches
loaded. The house is a roomy structure
of two sections, complete for living
quarters, warm and comfortable. Well
rooted and painted, the craft is drift
Ing down stream with the sign Jolly
f. to the breeze, and trailing~a skiff.
The party is purely one of recreation,
and as all four are crack shots a good
deal of shooting will be indulged in A
. dozen guns of all kinds are carried
Short stops will be made at all small
towns reached, while at Sioux City,
Omaha, Leavenworth, ST. Louis and
Memphis week or two may be spent.
Arrived in Arkansas the party will
hunt there the winter, proceeding on to
Vicksburg and New Orleans next
spring. A year will be spent on the
voyage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
RESCUED ROUVIER
French Premier Is Grateful to
American Capitalists

PARIS, March 25.-Premier Rouvier
strongly approved the project to estab-
lish a Franco-American financial in
stitution in Paris during a recent con-
-versation with James Speyer of Speyer
& Co., New York. The premier had
previously shown admiration for Amer
lean finances as the result of the fol-
lowing incident heretofore unknown:
During the height of the religious
agitation French rentes suffered a seri-
GUS decline, causing Mons. Rouvier,
who was then minister OF finance, seri-
Gus anxiety. At this juncture the heads
of two leading American insurance
companies happened to be in Paris and
it was decided that the companies
should take $4,000, 900 of rentes. Their
agents entered the bourse and made
the purchase in single day. The eff
feet was magical. Rentes became
steady and they rose, Mons. Rouvier's
prestige was regained and his admira-
tion for the power of American funds
was established. Therefore he gave the
friendliest reception to Mr.. Speyer's
project TO establish Franco American
bank here. one purpose OF which was
to place the New Mexican loan upon
the French market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
DEATH CONFRONTS
1000 PASSENGERS
Big Ocean Liners Collide Off
Entrance to Halifax
HarbOr

HALIFAX, March 25.-Two great
transatlantic liners. the Partisan of the
Allan line and the Albano. a Hamburg
American boat, both heavily laden with
passengers, collided off the harbor's
entrance tonight. Both were seriously
damaged. but reached their docks and
landed their passengers safely. II was
feared at any moment that one of the
liners would founder. Many of the
passengers rushed about the deck.
while others knelt in prayer. The Pari-
sian was bound from Moville and the
Albano from Hamburg. The Partisan
had on board 1000 passengers and the
Albano carried about 500.
The Albano struck the Partisan ON
the starboard side, a short distance
astern Of the engine room, crushing in
the great steel plates and opening up
a hole through. which the water poured
In tons. The bow plates of the Albano
were bent and the stem was twisted.
The Partisan kept on with a fleet of
tugs alongside working to keep her
afioat. As the vessel came alongside
gang planks were set and the passen-
gers rushed to land as the stern of the
vessel touched the bottom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
PROMISES NEWOUTBREAK
IN ST. PEIERSRIlRC

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-The
industrial problem in st. Petersburg
mas again entered on a difficult stage
the owners of many factories having.
In consequence of continued backing
and Milling by their employees, decided
10 close down their works entirely.
locking out $4,000 men. The Idle
workmen are in an ugly frame of mind.
The machinery in one Of the big cotton
mills was wrecked yesterday, and the
spirit of disorder Is rife Trouble is
expected and 1t Is believed the wilder
spirits are now not without bombs
and other weapons.
Guard officers continue to receive
warnings that they will sign their
death warrants IL they order the troops
to fire and social democratic demon
strations and disturbances are evident.
The proprietors of the cotton mills and
woofen mills who have been operating
on the smallest possible margin OF
profit are generally planning to pay off
and discharge their employees, trying.
with the aid of the authorities, to send
them back to. the villages.
1t is openly stated among the work.
men that the fighting wing of the So
cial revoiutionists has passed sentence
Of death on thirty high personages, the
list being headed with the name OF
Grand Duke Alexieff and ending with
that OF the emperor and bearing also
the name of the dowager empress
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
LITTLE BOY Is LOCKED
UP IN A FREIGHT CAR
Probseiy Dead or Dying Between the
eyest Lakes an1 New Ys.k

NEW YORK, March 25--Lockel in
freight car somewhere between New
York and the great lakes, either dead
or dying from starvation or fright, the
police believe Is the fee Off ysar- Old
John Donahue Of this city. The lad has
Deen missing from his home since
March 2, but it was not until today
that the possibility of such an end to
the little fellow occurred to the officers
who had been searching for him. Not
until today did they find any tangible
clew upon which to work.
Then II was learned that young Dom
ahue with several companions was seen
paying around empty freight cars at
Eleventh avenue and Thirty-third street
Monday last. One of the boys has told
the police that he saw young. Donabue
and another boy enter the car which
was attached to a train that was being
made UP. AS the train started the other
boy jumped out, but he saw nothing
more of Donahue. Since that time
nothing has been heard of the missing
boy. The police believe the car may
have been locked by some trainman
who did not know the lad was inside. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Urges Russia to Go at Negotiations
With the Japanese Without DeIay-.-
Belief i'm Washington Is That EarIy
Peace Is lmminent---StoCkhoIm Is
Regarded the Capital Where Terms
Will Be Concluded
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 =

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. March 25.-There is
the highest authority today for the
statement that the German government
mas made a direct offer of mediation
In the war between Russia and japan.
Inc offer Is made to Russia and the
Berlin government is urging that ne
EQUATIONS with Japan be begun.
This information came to Washing
ton from American diplomatic officers
In Europe and there is no doubt what
ever of its truth in the minds of the
president and state department. 1t is
the opinion of the administration that
the prospect of an early peace between
the Delllgerent powers is excellent
furthermore, IL may be said with au-
thority that President Roosevelt was
willing and ready to tender the good
offices of this government to the end
mat peace may be realized, but he
would not consent to take any steps in
this direction until he is assured that
the offer would be acceptable both to
Russia and Japan.
In no event was the president willing
to take the initiative, and it now ap-
pears that the first step has already
been taken by Germany. The Euro
pean dispatches credit the peace move
ment TO France. That is not true. Ger
many is the leading factor in the situa-
tion, but no overtures have yet been
made TO the United States by any DOW
er. Walter F. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
STOCKHOLM MAY BE
THEATER OF DICKER

PARIS. March 26.-Inquiry late last
ntsht--tends- to strongly confirm the
statement In last evenings dispatch
that approaches toward peace between
Russia and Japan have already begun
at private conference in a northern
European capital. There are strong in
dications that this capital Is Stock
holm and that the negotiations win be
conducted there il the preliminaries
prove successful. Copenhagen also is
mentioned; but it is understood that
the point was raised against past or
future conferences there that a large
and influential British element is at that
capital, whose sympathies might be
hostile to Russia. The parsonage act
ing for Russia in the preliminary stage
or the negotiations is described as "a
leading general" The parsonage acting
for Japan is not disclosed, but he is be-
neved TO be one who has heretofore
taken no prominent part in Japanese
affairs.
The peace efforts seem to hinge less
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
REVENGE is NOVEL
Plans Robbery to Betray One
of His Pals


CHICAGO, March 25.-Planning a
robbery with the sole purpose Of after
ward confessing and duplicating a
former comrade. Charles Harris has
sacrificed his own liberty that he might
send to prison Henry Miller, upon
whom he wished to be revenged.
Miller had once given information
that had sent Harris to prison for a
crime committed in New York city.
The story was brought out today after
Judge Barnes, in the criminal court
here, had sentenced Harris and Miller
to fndeterminate terms in Joliet peni-
tentiary. Conviction was made easy
by Harris confession that he, Miller
and several others had few months
ago broken into a tailor shop here and
mad hauled away a wagon load of
trousers. Harris is "a years old and
has spent most of his life behind the
bars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
BANK IS VICTIM
OF A CONSPIRACY
Needless Run on Cincinnati Institution
Keeps Up Two Weeks

CINCINNATI, O.. March 25-A
run now in progress on the Union Saw
ings Bank and Trust company of this
city is declared by officials of the in
stitution 10 be the result of a con-
spiracy. After having continued quiet
ly for two weeks, the run today was
the means of crowding the bank with
several hundred excited depositors who
failed to reach the paying teller's win
dow. One woman was knocked down
and trampled on in the rush, but IL Ii
not believed that her injuries VIII
prove dangerous.
1t is charged that postal cards have
been sent to depositors of the bank
and telephones were used advising tho
withdrawal OF deposits. The bank offi-
cials say that they have secured soma
of these postal cards and will endeayor
to discover the author of them, and
when found bring criminal actionA
Offers OF assistance from Chicago and
New York banks have been declined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
NEW WORK IN reel ANA
TON Is STARTED
Canada Is Involved i'm This Project
Having to Do With the Milk and
St. Mary's Rivers--.SeCretary of the
Interior Sets Aside $1,OOO,O00 for
the Beginning of the Work

a portion of that riyer from which Il is
proposed to divert water lies in Can
ada.
Many urgent petitions have come for
relief from the situation in the Milk
river valley and the secretary of the
interior. after conference with the
president, has introduced Director Wal
colt of the geological survey to take
immediate steps to carry into effect the
plans of the reclamation service for
storing floods in st. Mary's lake, di-
verting the water of St. Mary's~rfv
over into the head of Milk river and
ultimately across the head waters of
Milk river into the Marais and again
out of the Marais back into Milk river
in Montana, thus creating a great arti-
hcially regulated system of water sup
ply south OF the international boun-
dary. 1t is expected that construction
will be begun this season on the di-
version of st. Mary's river into the
head waters of Milk river, allowing the
water to flow for a time through Cam
ada back into the United States.
Walter z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
ENRICHES HER EARL
But Anna Robinson Estranges
R9ssIyn's Sisters
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Gable to The Globe
LONDON, March 25.-The marriage
of the earl of Rosslyn and Anna Rob-
inson is still the talk of the town, be-
cause its circumstances were so pc
culiar. Until this day week the earl
and the girl were at Monte Carlo per-
petually together. They left Monte
Carlo Saturday night and were mar
ried on Monday morning at st. Mary's,
North Audley street.
When the announcement was pub
lished it was given out that they had
left Immediately for the continent, but
they have been staying all the time at
Annals beautiful house, IL Norfolk
street, Park Lane.
Although Anna Robinson played only
one short engagement in London, she
is credited with accommodating a large
amount of money. She lives in Norfolk
street at the rate of about $4,000 a
year, has 100000 worth of diamonds.
and. according to current gossip, set
tied $4,000 year on the earl by an
ante-nuptial bond. The earPs sisters,
the duchess Of Sunderland, countess OF
Warwick and Lady Algernon Lennox,
are furious at this escapade and refuse
to have anything further to do with
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Wears GENERAL
BECOME MONSICNOR
PapsI Decree Makes Changes
of Importance in This
sCountry
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
ROME, March 25.-At the request of
several American bishops all priests
OF the United States who have recently
been promoted TO the position OF mon-
signor have been furnished with a
copy of a new papal decree describing
the right of lower prelates to semi
episcopal insignia.
An important feature of the decree,
which will make many priests OF the
United States rank with prelates of
the highest order, is that granting to
all priests exercising the offices of vi
cars general or Wears capitular all over
the world the dignity of apostolic pro-
thonotaries lat instar" as long as they
shall hold the aforementioned offices.
This is the highest honorary preia-
ture In the church and many American
priests who have apparently been neg
lected in the recent distribution OF
honors among the clergy OF America
will now have the right to wear the
purple cassock and other distinctive
marks OF their new honor without the
necessity OF obtaining a special ap-
pointment
All vicar generals will have a right
TO the title of monsignor as long as
they have a share in the adminstra-
tion of a diocese. and will be enabled
to obtain an appointment for life by
application direct to Rome.
There are about $50 Wears general
in the United States, only so of whom
are already prelates. The new decree
will mean the promotion of hundred.
BY the same decree the dignity of
apostolic prothonotary participant" is
restricted to those who have obtained
a doctoral diploma in divinity. canon
law or sacred scripture, and all pre-
vious appointments of prelates not so
qualified are now withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
BANQUETERS TO HEAR en
SPEECHES BY PHONE
Novelty Is Proposed for Observance of
Jefferson's Birthday

NEW YORK, March 25.-The guests
of the Jefferson birthday banquets in
this city and Chicago will probably be
enabled to listen to the speeches of the
more prominent orators in both cities
on the same evening by means of tel
ephones connecting the two banqut-
Ing ROOMS. A suggestion for such an
arrangement has been made by officers
of the Iroquois club of Chicago, w. J.
Bryan will be one of the principal
speakers at the Chicago club, while
Alton u. Parker will be one of the
speakers at the banquet in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
DOG HAS RIGHT TO
DEFEND HIS KENNEL
chews Face of Human Intruder, Who
Fails in Suit for DAMAGES

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, March 25.-
The principle that mans home is his
castle was applied by jury in the cir
cult court today in finding for the de-
fendant in the case of James Tobin
against John Winkelmeyer for $4,000
damages because the latter's dog bit
Tobin. 1t was shown that Tobin was
endeavoring to crawl into the dogs
kennel to take nap when the dog dis
figured his face. The defense set up
that the dog had a perfect right to de-
fend its own premises against any in
truder, and the Jury so decided.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
CURIOSITY INSPIRES
TRAIN WRECkiNG
So-called German Nobleman Confesses
Pulling Spikes and Rails

DES MONIES, Ia, March 25.-Rock
Island officials who have been investi-
eating the cause of the wreck of the
Rocky mountain limited passenger
train near Homestead, Ia, early Tues
day morning last, today secured a con-
fession through Sheriff DIETRICH from
Eric kutzleyen of South Amana that
he pulled spikes and rails loose for the
purpose of gratifying his curiosity as
to what would happen. Kutzleven has
posed for some time at South Amana
as German nobleman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
LIKES ADMINISTRATION
OF THE GAME LAWS
Federal Official Casts Bouquets at Min
nesota Functionaries
Globe Special Washington Service
1A1z n

Globe Special washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 25. = Bou-
quets are thrown at the United States
district attorney at st. Paul and the
state game warden of Minnesota by C.
Hart Merriam. chief of the division of
biological survey of the agricultural
department. The occasion is a refer
ence in Mr.. Merriam's annual report to
the enforcement of the interstate game
laws. Twenty-six convictions were OBJ
tained In federal courts and sixteen in
state courts under these laws last year.
the most notable case being at st. Paul.
In the st. Paul case, game killed in
Minnesota was carried to Oregon, and
1t was necessary to bring witnesses
from the Pacific coast to st. Paul for
the trial. Mr.. Merriam says the sue
cess which was achieved in this case
was due not only to the efforts of the
United States attorney at ST. Paul, but
also TO cordial cooperation on the part
of the state wardens of Minnesota and
Oregon" Walter z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Cuts Down Kansas Oil Price

CHANUTE, Kan, March 25.-The
Standard Oil company cut the price of
crude oil today for the Kansas field,
affecting all grades Of oil cents. Thir-
ty-two degrees gravity and above is
now quoted at IS cents and 80 degree
oil, the lowest grade the Standard is
now buying in Kansas is Quoted at 4S
cents. The quotation for % 20 2S de-
gree oil is &c cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
WOMAN SAILS AWAY
WITH MILLION DOLLARS
Carries Of Securities of Company,
Which Is in Serious Trouble

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Postal
inspectors who sought Sophia Beck,
alias Collins. chief stenographer OF the
Storey Cotton company, learned when
they went to arrest her in this city
today that she had sailed for Liverpool
from New York on Wednesday last,
carrying securities 10 the amount OF
s-.~00. 900 This money, the detectives
say. has been traced directly to her
Possession. The cotton company is be-
nig prosecuted as a get rich .quick k-een-
Germ
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE THOUGHT PENDING

LONDON, March 25.-Oficials and
diplomats In London preserve
sphinxlike silence on the subject Of
peace prospects. Information contain
ed in the press dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg today was conveyed to Baron
Hayashi, the Japanese minister. He
disclaimed all knowledge of negotia-
tions and repeated his former state
ments that Japan intended to continue
the war until Russia expressed desire
to make terms of peace. While natu-'
rally it Is impossible to obtain direct
confirmation from officials of other
countries, the manner of reception of
Continued on Thirty-fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
PRESIDENT SETS FORMER
MINNESOTAN A TASK
Milton D. Purdy Is Chief of Naturali-
zation Reform Work

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
president has completed the organiza
ton of the commission which is to in
vestigate- the question of reform in the
naturalization law. Special Assistant
Attorney General Milton d. Purdy and
Special Immigrant Inspector S. X.
Campbell OF the department OF COM
merce and labor, together with Gail
lard Hunt, chief of the passport bu-
reau OF the state department. will make
up the commission. Mr.. Purdy has
been designated as president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Stuart's chum Is Liberatea

NEW YORK, March rs. = Garrow
Geer, the son of Rev. G. Montague
Geer, rector Of st. Pauls chapel. who
was arrested In connection with the
injury sustained by Sterling Stuart.
son OF Ruth McEnery Stuart, the writ
er, was discharged from custody TODAY.
Police officials who had investipated
testified that they believed young stu
arts injury was purely the result of an
accident. 49,