davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DROP BELLICOSITY
Senators Bailey and Beyeridge
Friends Again
Globe Special Washington Service

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-
Senators Beyeridge and Bailey have
made it up. Today for the first time in
three years they recognized each others
existence. Since the famous episode
when Bailey sprang over four desks
and seized Beveridge by the throat, the
two young senators have not been on
speaking terms. In the statehood
legislation their strained relations
caused some embarrassment, since
Bailey voiced the opposition of the
Democratic minority, while Beveridge,
as chairman of the committee on terri
tories, led the fight on the floor for the
committee bill. Today Beyeridge ac-
cepted overtures from Bailey and a
meeting was arranged. In addition to
an agreement to vote on the statehood
bin next Tuesday, it was tacitly agreed
to forget the late unpleasantness.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Ward Leaders Preparing to Bolster
Up the Wdyering Aldermen and As
sembIymen---Mass Meetings Will
Be Held if Necessary to Show
CounCilmen That Constituents Want
Them Supporting Corporation At
torney Michael

Members of the city council who
showed by the printed interviews in
the Monday Globe that they were
weakening in the fight which is be-
ing prosecuted for the collection of the
gross earnings tax from the street rail-
way company will be made the sub
jects OF a rigorous bolstering up proc
ess during the next week.
Many of the constituents of waver-
ing aldermen and assemblymen have
expressed displeasure over the appar-
ent change in front of their represent
atives in the council, and several mass
meetings will be called during the
week for the purpose of expressing to
the council the desire of the people
that the fight if necessary be contin-
ued into the supreme court, as wished
by Corporation Attorney Michael
T. NJ. Dolan, president of the Eighth
Ward Improvement association, yes
terday expressed himself as displeased
with the stand taken in the matter by
Aid. Bantz and declared that the
wishes of the citizens living in the
ward were Overwhelmingly in favor OF
continuing the fight.
OiItHeiil, u tic l. II ~
Ward Improvement association, ex-
pressed himself along much the same
lines, and numerous other men prom
inent in the wards in which they live
We're outspoken in their declaration
that the people of the city would in
sist upon continuation of the city's
present policy in the matter.
Ward Meetings Planned
Meetings of ward improvement as
sociations which were to have been
held at future dates will probably be
called earlier and be made mass meet
ings, open to the residents of the
wards in which they are held, that the
subject may be discussed and the
wishes of the voters be communicated
to their respective representatives in
the council before the next conference
between the council committee and the
street railway representatives.
Last evening a well attended mass
meeting of Eleventh ward voters
passed enthusiastic resolutions indors-
ing the stand of Corporation Attorney
Michael in this matter, and the support
which Aid. Lynch, their representative
in the board of aldermen, has furnish
ed. In the resolutions they adjured
Aid. Lynch to continue in his present
policy and to use all his influence to
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Hoch Is Arrested
Roosevelt on Railroad Regulation
PAGE II
PenniIess Man Cuts His Throat
Range Explosion Breaks Girls Leg
Waseca County Official Under Cloud
PAGE Ill
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Fletcher Breaks Century Record
PAGE Vii
OF Interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Commercial and Financial
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGE x
School Principals Meet
Tanning Resolution Is Defeated
Bill Will Protect Eager Investors
Dangerous Code Revision Found
Health Board to Ask for New Laws
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
ROOSEVELT STATES
RAILROAD POLICY
Tells Union League That Cor
porations Must Give and
Be Given Justice

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 80.
President Roosevelt was the guest OF
honor and principal speaker tonight at
the forty second anniversary banquet
of the Union league. The president
came to Philadelphia from Annapolis,
where he attended this afternoon the
graduation exercises of the senior class
of cadets.
F. T. Stotesbury, president of the
Union league, introduced Mr.. Roose-
welt. Beginning with a tribute to Lin
coin, the president repeated his famil-
lar views on individual character and
good citizenship and said:
Neither this people nor any other free
people will permanently tolerate the use
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

of the vast power conferred by vast
wealth without lodging somewhere in the
government the still higher power of see
ing that this power in addition to being
used in the interest of the individual or
individuals possessing it, is also used for
and not against the interests of the people
as a whole.
There must be no hurry, but there must
also be no halt and those who are anx-
ious that there should be no sudden and
violent changes must remember that pre-
cisely these sudden and violent changes
will be rendered likely If we refuse to
make the needed changes in cautious and
moderate manner.
Railroad Mans Duty to the Public
1t is not only just but it is in the In.
terest of the public that this railroad man
should receive the amplest payment for
the masterful business capacity which en-
ables him to benefit himself while bene-'
fitting the public, but in return he must
himself recognize his duty to the public.
He will not and can not do this if our laws
are so defective that in the sharp conpe-
tition of the business world the con-
scientiouS man is put at a disadvantage
by his less scrupulous fellows. 1t is IN
the interest of the conscientious and pub
lic- spirited railway man that there should
be such governmental supervision of the
railway traffic of the country as to require
from his less scrupulous competitors and
from inscriptions big shippers as well,
that heed to the public welfare which he
himself would willingly give, and which is
of vital consequence to the small shipper.
In temperate, resolute fashion, there.
must be lodged in some tribunal the power
over rates, and especially over rebates
which will protect alike the railroad and
the shipper and put the big shipper and
the little shipper on an equal footing.
Receive and Do Justice
In some such body as the Interstate
commerce commission there must be lodg-
ed in effective shape the power to see
that every shipper who uses the railroads
and every man who owns or manages
railroad shall on-the one hand be given
Justice and on the other hand be re-
quired to do justice. We are not trying
to strike down the rich man; on the con-
trary, we will not tolerate any attack upon
his rights We are not trying to give an
improper advantage to the poor man be-
cause he is poor, to the man Of small
means because he has not larger means;
but we are striving to see that the man
of small means has exactly as good a.
chance, so far as we can obtain it for him,
as the man of larger means; that there
shall be equality of opportunity for the
one as for the other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

see that the case was. If necessary,
carried to the court of last resort.
Another meeting, which will prob
ably pass resolutions of much the same
tenor, will be held next Monday even
ing in Sjoberg's hall, being mass meet
ing of First ward voters under the aus
pices of the Improvement association
of that ward. AID Nyberg has ex-
pressed himself in favor of dropping
the fight and the purpose of this meet
ing will be to express to him the senti-s
ments of his constituency.
A meeting of the real estate board
was held last evening for the purpose
of discussing the trolley fight and
while no definite action of any charac-
ter was taken an atmosphere of COM
promise peryaded the meeting from
start to finish and resulted in the ap-
pointment of a committee to combine
with the committees from the COM
mercial club and Chamber of Conn
merce in urging a speedy settlement of
the trouble before the council.
Contir Jed on sstvfh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
new YORK POLICE
CAPTURE Mr.. HOcH.
Offers to Peel His LandIady's
Potatoes ard Proposes
to Her

NEW YORK, Jan. s0-Johann
Hocb, who it is alleged married twen-
ty women, was arrested at Mrs. Kim
merle's boarding house, in West For
ty-seventh street, tonight by central
office detectives. II admitted his
identity, although wen first arrested
he gave the name .,f Henry Bartles.
At the Forty seventh street station,
where he was taken, he said:
I'm Hoch and much abused man.
How abused 2" he was asked
He had nothing tossay. He gave his
name as John Joseph Adolph Hoch,
said he is forty five years old, ma
chinist living at 6430 Union avenue,
Chicago. He is arrested on a charge
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
RATE BILL
Is AGREED UPON
Republicans Indorse Measure
Composed of Esch. Town
send and Hepburn Bills

WASHINGTON. Jan. se.-The house
committee on interstate and fol4
commerce by party vote today au-
thorized a favorable report to the house
on a bill extending authority to the in
terstate commerce commission to fix
rates, increasing the size of the COM
mission from five 70 seven members
and creating court of transporta-
tion." The bill is combination of the
Esch-Townsend measures, with amend
ments- taken from the Hepburn bill
AT 10 o'clock the, eleven Republican
members of the committee met for the
purpose of agreeing on a bin. Eight of
them were in favor of reporting the
Hepburn bill, lacking one vote Of being
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
RepeIs Russian CHARGES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 30.-The
japanese government has presented note
ito this government regarding the commu-
nication recently addressed by Russia to
the powers on the subject of the neutral-
ity of China, repelling the accusations
of Russia that call in question the good
faith and loyalty of japanese to her en-
gagements.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
POLICE CORRUPTION
REGULARLY ORGANIZED
San Francisco Grand Jurors Claim to
Have Bribe Money in Their Hands

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. ao.-
The police committee of the grand jury.
reports that it has evidence of regu-
1arly organized system of gross police
corruption in Chinatown, and has in.
its possession bribe money which has,
actually passed and confessions of sew
eral police officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

a majority. Messrs. Townsend, Esch
and Lowering were in favor of the
Esch-T Townsend proposition Finally
Chairman Hepburn moved to report the
Esch-T Townsend measure with amend
ments and then the Democratic mem
bers of the committee were called in
and an hour given them to caucus on
the bill. During this tirne-it developed
that two of the six minority members
were not satisfied with the Davey bill,
which the Democratic members of the
house had in caucus decided to support
The four members who did support it
agreed to add two amendments, one
providing that where a rate is named
by the commission affecting two or
more roads, the commission, on the
failure of the roads to agree on a ili-
vision of the rate, shall make ruling on
the matter, and the other expediting
litigation over rate that has been
fixed by the commission.
The full committee met at O'clock
and after voting down the Davey bill
by party vote, the Republicans car
ried the Hepburn motion. The Demo-
Gratis gave notice that they would pre-
sent the Davey bill in the house with a
minority report. Mr.. Townsend subse-
quently introduced in the house the
measure agreed upon in order to have
1t printed. The bill as reported con-
tains twenty sections.
What.th Bill Proposes
Sections 1 and extend authority to the
interstate commerce commission when
ever, after full hearing. it has declared
any existing rate for the transportation of
persons. or property or any regulation or
practice whatsoever affecting the trans
portation of persons or property, to be
unreasonable or unjustly discrimina tory,
to declare and order what shall be a
just and reasonable rate, practice or reg
ulation to be charged, imposed or follow
ed in the future in place of that found to
be unreasonable or unjustly discrimina-
tory and the order of the commission
shall of its own force become operative
thirty days after notice has been given
to the person or persons directly affected
thereby; but at any time within sixty
days from date or such notice any per-
son or persons directly affected by the
order of the commission and deeming it
to be contrary to law, may institute pro-
ceedings In the court of transportation
sitting as court of equity to have it re-
viewed and its lawfulness, business or un-
reasonableness determined When the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
BOILER KILLS TRIO
Rock Island Trainmen Meet
Death at Cedar Rapids

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 80. -
The boiler of a Rock Island freight To-
comotive exploded while running at
high speed near Solon, killing three
men, wrecking several cars of stock
and freight and delaying traffic. The
dead:
ENGINEER WILLIAM KIRBY,
Estherville.
FIREMAN c. r. SMITH, Cedar Rap
ids.
BRAKEMAN P. KELLY, Cedar
Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
MOODY DECISION
MAY BE OUT TO-DAY
Attorney General Holds Mixed Wheat
May Be Ground for Export

WASHINGToN, D. c., Jan. S0.-At-
torney General Moody has practically
finished his decision on the subject of
grinding Canadian and American mix
ed wheat for export under drawback
regulations. The decision is favorable
to grinding. The treasury Is drafting
regulations under which wheat can be
ground and flour exported. The de-
cision may be formally promulgated
tomorrow. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Casualties $4,000

TOKYO. Jan. 30.-The casualties during
the fighting at Chenchiehpao and Heikou-
the Japanese and 10000 on the Russian
side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

One of the Guns Used by the Japanese in Putting the
Russians to Rout is Shown at the Top.-.At Left the
Japanese General Staff Officers Are Shown, Watching
the Progress of the BattIe--At Right Gen. kuopakin
Is Shown Receiving Message From the Firing Lne--
Below Is Diagram of the Positions the Two Armies
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CAR DOESN'T DARE
TO EXECUTE GORKY
GENERAL INTERCESSION
SAVES THE AUTHOR

Russian Editor Declares Army Will Be
Won Over by RevoIutionists and
That Officers Desert and Hide in
St. Petersburg i'm Disguise---AwfuI
Situation at tWarsaw---kuropatkin's
Failure Crushing Blow to the
BureauCrats
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Continued On Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

For St. Paul and vIcinity-P Probabiy
snow.
For Minnesota-Fair Tuesday, except
snow near Lake Superior. Wednesday
fair; fresh southwest to northwest
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
"NORDISKA SPELEN."

Firms Garry Away the Skating Prizes
From Stockholm.
Several new names came to the front
in the northern games (Nordiske Spe-
LEM at Stockholm, Feb to Z, but the
veterans like Wathen. Wikander and
Salchow retained their high STANDING
Wikander of Helsingfors won the 500
and 1 ,5O0-meter races. Wathen, also a
Finn, took the 10,000-meter contest.
Soderbeck Of Eskilstuna was second in
the 500 and 1,500-meter races. CARTS
son of Stockholm was second in the
: OOO-meter race. Monuo, the Hunga-
rian. was far behind. Salchow, for
the fifth consecutive time, took the
prize as fancy and trick skater.
The Upsala team won the ice hockey
game. The curling contest between
Uddevalla and Stockholm, was aban-
doned on account of poor ice, and the
ski-iumping tournament was trans
ferred to Ostersund.
Lieut.. Holmen came in first in the
ride from Upsala to Stockholm, Count
Bielke being second, but Capt. Malm-
berg made the best time, namely,
2:38:31.
Special prizes were awarded to Ad-
ans, the English fancy skater, and the
German representatives, Rennschmldt
and Markus.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
: Hrs e. W Lang and mrs. S. EToke

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney dis
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham. early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study TO the subject, and in pro-
ducing her great remedy for woman's
ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-was careful to see that it
contained the correct combination of
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman S kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many SO called remedies for kidney
troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements by it. arrangements of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains,
urine too frequent scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brick dust in it; un-
usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet,
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo-
mans ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
lydia e. PInkhan'S YeaefabIe COMPOUND
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
Quite Prepared.

The proprietor of large office build
ing who had a room for his own use
in one Of the upper stories was sur
prised one morning by the entrance OF
a man with a valise.
Don't you want something, sir" be.
gan the caller, Gin the way Of a new
and improved outfit for marking hand
kerchiefs, under garments and"
mo, l DON'T" interrupted the pro-
prietor. How did you get up here?
We don't allow peddlers or canvassers
in this building"
you don't?'
Q That's what l said"
al saw no sign to that effect"
well, you'll see one the next time
you come. l shall have one put up"
''In that case" rejoined the man,
opening his valise with alacrity, "you
will need one of these"
Here he displayed neatly painted
card over foot long and nearly as
wide, with this inscription in large let
tiers:
mo Peddlers or Canvassers Allowed
in This Building on. Any Pretext
Whatever"
In recognition of his callers clever
ness, genial humOr ond business fore
thought, the owner Of the building not
only bought the card, but invested in
one of the marking outfits.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
On Far NonthIand.
WHAT ARE THE Firms.
A Blending of Strange Races East Of
the Baltic

a Blending of Strange Races East of
the Baltic.
Centuries ago a race of wanderers
came to Finland who were called
Laps" their name meaning, as does
also the name Finn--"wizard." They
have always retained their race type.
They and their reindeer have been
pressed farther and farther northward
to their barren moorS and marshes,
till they now number only about 1000.
Twice that many gipsies, who made
their appearance in the sixteenth cen
fury, wander through the forests, chief
ly through the eastern province of
Carelia, living in the manner of home
less wood folk, and exercising their
weird charms. They have much IN
common with The Carelians, who were
one of the two original Finnish tribes,
and who chose the eastern portion of
Russia. They were and still are dark
in complexion and sprightly in man
ner, Orientals in some slight degree,
and have always been greatly devoted
to magic arts.
lie ldIdSlS, WIZ CnOSS Cn0 "CoICAh
lands, were light-haired and thick-set.
These two branches are still very dis
tinct, and it is still easy to distinguish
them, often in members of the same
household The Scandinavians are
thought to have been in Finland long
before the coming Of these two tribes
of settlers, and although forming a
small proportion of the population,
have a strong hold on account Of their
intelligence and learning. The Firms
are by nature an agricultural people
Having been for such length OF time
nomade, the raising of little crops,
during halts, brought out their innate
love of farming, and finally oyercame
the tendancy to wander.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
PASSING OF TIE SILK HAT.
Only Elderly Men Now Use 1t for Day
Wear.

Wear.
"The silk hat said the manager of
fashionable hat store, "has about run
it's course for day wear. Only elderly
men, and comparatively few of them,
wear it in the day time.
Fifteen years ago we often sold
more silk hats in a day than we now
sell in two weeks. Young men wore
them both days and evenings. You
could see professions of silk hats on
Broadway, and all the downtown
streets.
"But the silk hat will return. It's
passing is merely whim Of fashion.
1t is the most dressy hat man can
wear, and also the most economical.
A good silk hat will stand more wear
and tear than three derbys or fedoras.
It can be ironed to look like new, no
matter what has happened to it.
Most of our customers are well-to-
do. but lots of them in the old days
wore silk hats for economy's sake. A
few do yet, for that matter, but they
are men past middle life. New York
Sun.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
NoRWAY's GREAT ACTOR HERE.
Harald Stormoen of National Theater
Tourinu America.

Touring America.
Harald Stormoen, the Norwegian
actor, now visiting in Minneapolis, is
intrusted with the leading character
and comedy roles at the National thea
ter, Christiania He is jovial i'll man
ner, plump in figure and genuine
artist, SO much so that BjoTn Born
son, the manager of the theater, has
recommended him for a government
stipend. Gunnar Heiberg says that he
is one of the greatest figures in Nor
wegian dramatic art, and most of the
critics agree in this.
Stormoen's comedy is not of the
broad or roaring kind. On the stage
he is quietness itself. He is there por-
traying part, and the comedy roles
are as serious to him as though he
were portraying tragedy; but the peo-
pie laugh just the same; they can't
help it, for Stormoens pictures are
true to life. There may be difference
of opinion as to which is his greatest
character, but it was the part of Celia
don Anderson in Hans Aanrud S
"Storken' that brought him his first
fame and stamped him as one of the
great actors.
He has achieved success as Stor-
thoingsmand Piene in Bjornson's Paul
LANCE and fora Parsberg," Ressman
in Heibergs "Balkonen," Pastor Falck
in Bjornsons cover Evne," the sheriff
in Brand" Bukkefod in Gerhard
Hauptman's ''Klokken der Sank, .
Engstrand in "Gjengangere," and
other notable character roles.
AS a reader and story teller he is no
less a success than as an actor, and in
his recent tour through Norway, Swed-
en- and Denmark received flattering no.
tees wherever he appeared.
Hr. Stormoen is a member Of the
well-known Stormoen family in North
Odalen, where he was born in 1872.
He came to American in 1891 to seek
his fortune, but after searching assidu-
ously for three years, returned to Nor
way. Quite by chance he took to the
stage, making his debut at Olympen in
Christiania. Next he Joined Otto's
company.