davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
LAND GRAB PLAN IS
FOR THE STOCKMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tracts and were thus able to take the
additional 4S0-acre tracts for the BEN
eft of employers, while the real set
tiers took second chance.
Chairman Lacey of the house COM
mittee on public lands has received a
strong protest against the Martin bill
from Wesley A. Stuart of Sturgis, S.
D., prominent advocate of national
irrigation and active in promoting the
government irrigation project at Belle
Fourche in that state. Mr.. Stuart de-
clares that this land is of rich, fer
tile character that will grow Rocky
Ford melons" and Greeley potatoes,
and that one county included in the
tract holds the highest record on sac
charine beets. He says in his letter
to Congressman Lacey that young
stockman in South Dakota frankly ad-
vanced this argument in favor of the
Martin bill
Offer inducements
Well, now, Mr.. Stuart, if we can
only get this bill through, young fell
lows can get $500 or $500 for selling
their homestead rights and the stock
men in this country can have chance
to get a couple of townships apiece
and run few hundred head of cattle
within our own fences
The result of the passage of the bill
Mr.. Stuart says, would be to turn over
to a few stockmen, through their abil-
ity to buy up homestead rights, all
the open public land and absolutely
prevent settlement. He denounces it
as a proposed legal graft and one
which will seriously interfere will,
government irrigation projects.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
CAR GRINLY PLANS
TO CONT NUE. FIGHT
Continued From First Page

Port Arthur. Vice Admiral Shibaya-
ma will probably be placed in charge
of it.
The military administration at Port
Arthur will retain only small garri-
drawn and order is restored.
The fleet is busily engaged in clear
Ing mines, but owing to their great
number navigation will be unsafe for
long time. Only government craft
Will be allowed to enter the harbor.
1t Is probable that Dalny will soon
be opened up to neutrals.
Japanese companies are preparing to
establish weekly services to that port.
1t is proposed shortly to float a
fourth domestic war loan under the
same conditions as the third was ne
gotiated.
Lieut.. Gems. Fock, Smirnoff and
Gordbatowsky and Rear Admiral Will
mann will be brought to Japan as
prisoners of war.
Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel will leave Dalny
Jan. II on Japanese transport for
Nagasaki. He will be accompanied by
the other paroled officers. The Rus
slams probably will remain in Japan a
few days and then proceed on French
steamer to Europe, going by. way; of
the Suez canal.
Gen. Nogi reports that the officers
paroled to date number AL and or
derlies 229.
Will Drill Russians
Gen. Smirnoff was in command of the
forts at Port Arthur and Gen. Fock
commanded the fourth division of the
army there. Gen. Fock says he will
drill his men in Japan.
Fifty per cent of the Russian officers
will go to Japan and share with their
men the fate Of prisoners of war.
There are five Russian admirals at
Port Arthur, one of whom will go to
Japan. Among the admirals is a prince.
Twelve foreign naval attaches have
visited Port Arthur and inspected the
remains of the Russian fleet
Reports previously received were to
the effect that both Lieut. Gems. Folk
and Snairnon had been killed at Port
Arthur. On Jan. 2 a ST. Petersburg
dispatch denied that >Fock had been
killed, but admitted that he had been
wounded. A dispatch received from
Mukden Jan. said that while the
death of Fock had not been published.
it had for six weeks been accepted
Smirnoff's death had never been con-
firmed
The only prince admiral known to
have been at Port Arthur was Rear
Admiral Prince Ouktomsky. A St. Pc
tersburg dispatch on Saturday said
that information had been received
there from Chifu to the effect that
Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky, dis
guised, had arrived at Chifu on board
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
JAPANESE QUIETLY
REJOICE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The fall Of
Port Arthur was celebrated here to-
day at mass meeting of Japanese
residents of the city, held in Carnegie
hall. The affair was Intended to be
solely for the japanese residents. 500
of whom attended, and the only invited
guests were Gen. Stewart L. Wood
ford, former minister to Spain, and
Alexander Tison, both of whom spoke.
Gen. Woodford's subject was The
Greatness of the Japanese People" :"
and at one point in his address the
mention of Catherine of Russia caused
an outburst of applause, followed by
cheers.
Gen. Woodford said that the Ameri-
can people loved the Japanese because
they were as generous in victory as
they were brave in battle and when he
followed with the statement that dur
ing the War of the Revolution, Cath
crime of Russia came to the rescue of
America with men and money the en-
tire audience burst into applause and
ended the demonstration with cheers.
The meeting was presided over by
S. Uchida, consul general of Japan.
Addresses were made in their native
tongue by fifteen Japanese merchants
and professional men and Consul Gen
era1 Uchida, Gen. Woodford and Mr..
Tison spoke in English.
Bravery of the Army
"A few weeks ago.. said the Japan
ese consul general, in opening the meet
ing, the remnants of the Russian
army were completely smashed when
203 Meter hill was taken and now Port
Arthur, the Gibraltar of the far East,
has at last been taken by the undaunt-
ed bravery OF our victorious army.
The fall of Port Arthur does not
g
but we all earnestly hope that it will
bring Russia to meeting our terms of
peace.
We win be generous, not selfish. in
such an hour.
Our purpose in meeting here today
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
SENATE TO DISCUSS
STATEHOOD MEASURE
Arizona and New Mexico May
Be Dropped From
Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S.-The
joint statehood bill will continue to be
the principal topic of discussion in the
senate during the present week, but
other measures will receive attention
daily during the morning hour, includ-
ing the omnibus claims bill. for which
Senator Warren stands sponsor.
Tie bill comprises more than 200
pages, but the senator already has
succeeded in having it read by utiliz-.
ing odd hours and thus has put a large
and important part Of the work of con-
sideration to the rear. There will be
an effort made to get through the bill
providing for the compensation of
American fishermen whose vessels
were seized previous to the arbitration
of 1893. This measure is in the hands
of Senator Fulton, who will press it
as an act of justice to the men who
he thinks have been Disseminated
against.
The pure food bin will be put in the
background for the present, not be-
cause the friends of that measure have
abandoned it, but because they con-
slider its chances would be improved
by not pressing for immediate consid-
Grafton They have been assured by
the Republican leaders that the bill
shall have first place on the calendar,
aside from appropriation bills after the
statehood bill is disposed of and there
fore they will not anita gonize the state
hood bill for the present, if at all.
Will Begin Today
Discussion of the statehood question
will begin on Monday with a speech by
Senator Morgan and he will be follow
ed by other opposing senators. The
present plan of the opposition is to
keep the discussion going until some
of the appropriation bills are reported
and it becomes necessary to take them
up, or>if this is postponed too long to
displace the bill with the pure food
bill. Failing in all these expedients
they probably will seek compromise.
The only real fight is against the
uniting of Arizona and New Mexico,
and there is talk of eliminating those
territories entirely from the statehood
proposition 1t is believed If this were
done the bill for the consolidation of
Oklahoma and Indian territory would
pass.
Thus far there has been no confer
ence of opposing factions on the sub
ject and probably there will be little
done to change the present status, so
long as the leaders are anxious to keep
other matters In the background, as !.
appears to be the case at present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
VICTIM OF DRUG
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Chronic User of Morphine Is In Care of
City Doctors

Peter N. Hanson, residing at 16 Second
street southeast. was taken to the city
hospital last night in the ambulance, and
Is H Dehg E; II ao he Io1 tb
drug, and last night some of his friends
summoned the ambulance and had him
taken TO the hospital
s He is in a precarious condition. and the
surgeons at the hospital are not certain
that he will recover. He. issforty-two
years of age and has family, but so far
as the city hospital officials have been able
to learn he has not been working for about
six years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. S.-The
official programme of recommendation
and resolutions to be considered at the
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Board of Trade which begins
here Tuesday, Jan. 10, has been made
public by Secretary William Tucker.
An unusual large number of resolu-
tions of interest to the business inter-
ests of the country have been proposed
by representative commercial men,
chief of which are the merchant ma
rine, interstate Commerce law amend
ments, reciprocity, uniform bills of
laSling, rediietion Of the tax on alcohol
ways Various boards of trade and
transportation and chambers of COM
merce have presented resolutions urg-
ing congressional legislation for the
upbuilding of the. American merchant,
marine. The Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce expressed itself as opposed
to the granting by congress of any ship
subsidy or subventlon.
In various resolutions enlarged pow
ers are asked for the interstate COM
merce commission. The New York
Board of Trade and Transportation,
posed to any bill comforting the rate
making power on the commission. The
board expresses the opinion that 1T
seems wiser for the present, at least, to
rely on the recently applied method
of enforcing the decisions of the COM
mission by injunction rather than to
enact the Cooper Quarles bill, the pro-,
visions of which it holds may be con-
strued to be more far reaching than
even its advocates are willing to de-
fend or consent to.
Railroad pooling is favored in several.
resolutions and so is the institution by
the government of a parcel posts such
as variously named foreign nations
now enjoy, the adoption of l cent post
age for invoices, ETC., and the improve
ment of the Mississippi river and of
coastwise waterways, The Importance
of international arbitration treaties Is
set forth in number of resolutions
and an expression is made for an early
ratification of those now pending.
The Scranton Board of Trade pro-
poses a resolution urging on the gov
ernment to unite. with other powers
to compel the Russians and. Japanese
to submit their differences to The
Hague arbitration board.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade
wants arbitration with Canada and
other organizations ask that our for
elgn trade be.eXtended by treaties With
foreign countries. Free alcohol for
Industrial uses is advocated by the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and
a reduction on that commodity by the
Philadelphia Board of Trade
The Merchants Association of New
York urge that if reductions be made
on goods from the Philippines, there
should be excepted from such reduc-
tions such goods are are produced in
the United States and which would be
seriously affected by such reduction.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
PRINTERS CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY
Typographical Union VIII Hold Jubilee
Friday Evening

The Minneapolis Typographical union
will celebrate it's thirty-second anniver-
sary Friday evening. with a benefit enter
tainment at the Unique theater, to be
followed by a ball at the A. o. u. w. hall.
The entertainment at the Unique will
be furnished by the amateur talent of
Minneapolis, and among the performers
prano; Miss Jennie Mark-Hicks, mezzo
soprano in ballads. Miss Jennie Briggs,
classic violinist; E. w Winters, magi-
clan; Edward. S. Kern in Shakespearean
readings; Austin and Hicks in short
sketch, ARTISTS Frolic;" Bob Clark III
"roo Much Johnson in Just Two From
Missouri the whole to conclude with a
scientific sparring exhibition between
Billy Hoke and Percy Paige two clever
middleWeightS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Rush Troons to Aid City

ONSTANTINOPLE,J Jan. 8.-Rein-
forcelnents have been sent from Hoo
dieda and. Damascus to the relief of the
garrison of Sanaa, capital city OF Ye-.
men, Arabia. having population Of
10000, which has been beleaguered for
several weeks by Arab tribes. Official
circles are confident that the garrison
can hold out until the arrival of succor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
win Aid SUNDAY schools

Five district meetings in the interest of
Sunday school work will be held in Min
neapolis early in February. The meetings
will be under the direction of w. G.
Pearce, Of Chicago. who for many years
has directed the work of Sunday school
teacher training in that city. He Will
arrive the latter part Of January.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
MISS EVA C. BOOTH Is
GREETED BY CROWDS
Commander of Salvation Army Enthusi-
asticaiiy Received In Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Jan S.-Miss Eva c.
Booth, the new commander of all the Sal
walton Army forces in, the United States,
was given an enthusiastic welcome by
two large audiences which she addressed
this afternoon and evening at a theater. 1t
was Miss Booths first public appearance
up more responsible duties in this coun-
try. Each person in the audience had
been supplied with a banner bearing the
werd "Welcome, and Miss Booths en-
trance upon the stage was the signal for
spectacular and prolonged demonstra :
tion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
RUINED BUILDING
WILL BE REBUILT

The Hale Homestead company has ar
ranged to rebuild the Peck building, which
was destroyed by fire last month. The
work of rebuilding will cost about $4,000
and the building will be three stories in
stead of five, the height of the structure
which was destroyed. 1t is expected
that the Peck company will be able to oc-
cupy the reconstructed building in about
ninety dayS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Mrs. WlnsIow,s soothIru svrup

Has bssn used for over FIFTY YEARS by MI.
LIONS of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINc, with PERFECT sue less.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLiC and IS
thu bsst remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
gis.s In avery part of the world Bs sure and asfor
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and taxa no
ether kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Gas Explosion Fatal

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. "a gas ex-
tonight wrecked the house and fatally
burned Mrs. Parsons, seriously burned
her husband and two months old
baby The explosion was caused by
the accumulation of gas from leak in
pipe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Paraffin IA ON Tanks

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ga fire
at the Atlantic Refining company to-.
night destroyed three large paraffiin
agitatcrs and several small lubricating
Oil tanks and storage sheds The loss
is estimated at more than 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
owther to Succeed Miner

LIVERPOOL, Jan s.-The Post
hears on good authority that J. w.
in April.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09
Many Die In Alps

GENEVA, Jan. Sit is said that
twenty-four persons lost their lives in
the mountains during the recent blizzard
fourteen of the casualties being on the
st. Bernard pass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

SALMON WRECK

Carload Of Red Alaska Salmon
wrecked en- route to ST Paul and
turned over 10 US by the railroad COM
panY, The labels are slightly dam
aged. but salmon is A No. l. This is
high grade salmon and the biggest
bargain We have offered this sea-
son. Come in and sample same.
Regular price per can l8c.
On sale Monday U
per can =.
No. | storage Eggs, GO
per dozen ZVC
Free-A handsome Soap Dish with
25c purchase of Schoch's Soap.
Big Salem Can Goods Monday
Stock is A No. I. Labels and cans are
not damaged.
Good Sweet Sugar Corn, o.
Per dozen Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Early June Fork Brand Peas, Gc
per Can ..--.,...-. -. -
Choice Maryland Tomatoes, 20
per can ........,........ ~
Lima Beans, Red Dragon Brand, -
per can -. n -
FER dozen ~ Bic
succotash, Mayflower Brand, Qc
per can ~
Van Camps Hominy, o.
per can ~
Finest Maine Baby Corn, per can .12Lac
Regular price of this corn 1Sc, and if
you want sweet corn try this.
Hotels, Restaurants and BOARDING.
houses write for prices.
We place on sale Monday five carloads
OF Michigan Apples, consisting OF Russets,
Jonathan, per barrel,
$1.75 $500 So. .25
New York Sakre Appssss ssso an and varieties S.
The Orange season is now on. We re-
ceived a fresh carload yesterday and
place them on sale Monday,
Per dozen .12c, 15c, 1sc, 2oc, CSC, aoc, a5c
beT psF 49,. .S1.75, $500, S2.25, $3.50
ca5Ieas aDres ef pep gnddea deaes seeans 1Oc 2e
6er nss $3.50, SITS, $500
Florida Grape Fruit. each Sc, &c, 1oc, 12c
Tangerines, per dozen ............. f0c
California Figs, per package ........ 7c
Catawba Grapes, per basket ....... zoe
cape COD Cranberries, per quart -. SC
VEGETABLE SALE
White Turnips. per peck .......... 7c
Rutabagas, per. peck k....s............ 7c
Beets, per peck .e................. &c
farSnlpS, per peck f0c
DRIVE IN DAIRY BUTTER
Choice Dairy Butter in 2, 0o~
and lb Jars, per lb .60V
North Branch Potatoes, per bushel.. 35c
IA lbs Sweet Potatoes ........... 25c
Grenoble Walnuts, per Id 12Lsc
6 lbs Cooking Figs ................. 25c
s lbs Black Figs 49,. -. ......... 25c
Highest quality Mince Meat, lb -. .f2Lac
White Clover Honey, per comb ....-.1 .12L2c
homeless Bacon. by strip. ID lie
Pint gar or Pure strained Honey. 25c
Quart jar of Pure Strained Honey. 45c
Two quart jar of Pure Strained Hon
ey .s..:... CSC
Russian Caviar in stone jars 75c
Bismarck Herring can 25c
Extra Fancy Creamery Bitter in
pound bricks, special per lb 80. 2sc
THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO,
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-09

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY coz
Seventh and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
EDWARD RABE

give his views on the great economic
dress being THE Battle with the
Trusts"
Many brilliant expounders Of the phil
osophies will be present, among them
the great Swami bhekoananda, sue
cessor to Swami Vivekananda, the ex-
ponent of the philosophy Vedanta." )"
Other philosophers will be presented by
leading representatives.
One of the special features of the
congress will be the debate on "Chi-
nese Immigration" to be held between
the Rev. Ng Poon Cheu of San Fran
cisco, editor of the Chinese World. and
Rev. William H. RAIDER, the liberal
orthodox minister of San Francisco,
who has recently come into prominence
through his sermon on "Commercialism
in Religion"
Those interested in the present day
study of child life will be pleased with
the practical demonstration of child
training given by Sidney Peixotte, head
worker of the Columbian Park Boys
club of San Francisco. Mr.. Peixotte
will bring his famous boys band and
choruses, consisting of fifty members.
The second week of the congress will
be given up to "Women's Week." and
the entire program will be in charge
of the women's clubs of Los Angeles.
Among the prominent women invited
to take part are DR.. Yama Kin Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, presi-
dent of the national federation; Mrs.
Theodosia Burney of Washington,
founder of the mothers congress; Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, Madame Vera de
Blumenthal, the famous advocate of
the Russian working women: Theo-
dosia B. Shepherd of Ventura, the
,, greatest woman hybridist and f1oricul-
turist in the world. and many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
Venice Assembly Program

The management of the Venice. as
sembly is elated over the names al
ready secured for the summer S
program. Even at this early date
many speakers of national repu-
tation have been listed, and let
ters of acceptance are daily re-
ceived from men and women of high
rank in the world of progress. Will
liam Il. Smythe is expected to occupy
one of the Venetian villas with his
family for the summer. Mr.. Smythe
has expressed his willingness to give
to the assembly audiences the results
of his scientific investigations along
the line of irrigation and its contingent
questions. Another speaker on vital
subjects is Mr.. George E. Maxwell Of
Chicago, well known in scientific cir
cles as the organizer Of the National
Irrigation association. Mr. Maxwell s
special subjects will be Building Bet
ter Monuments and The Foundation
of a New Social Structure" Mr.. f.
S. Monnett, the Columbus, Ohio, lawyer
who has recently distinguished himself
by brilliant arraignment of the
Standard OIL company in Kansas. will
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
TO BREAK GROUND FOR
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL
st. Joseph's Parish Will Erect a New
5uildins for That
PURPOSE

Ground will be formally broken Sun.
day afternoon, May 7, for the new
parochial school of st. Joseph's
church. The school, which will be q
three-story structure, will be erected
adjoining the church on Los Angeles
street. This school, when completed
will carry out the extensive plans OF
Bishop Conaty regarding the educa-
tional facilities of the Catholic church
Rev Raphael Fuhr, o. f. NJ, the pas
tor, has been very jealous in his work
regarding the establishment of the new
school, and during the few months he
has been pastor has completed plans
for the work, The plans were prepared
by Brother Adrian, o. #. NJ, architect
of the Franciscan order.
The building will be 64X160 feet, the
basement to contain two large rooms
for the parish societies. On the first
floor ten large class rooms will be used
for the school, The sodallties will also
have rooms in the building. On the
upper floor a large hall will be ar
ranged, occupying the entire space of
the floor. This will be one of the best
auditoriums in Los Angeles and will
be fitted with every modern conven-
ience, as will also the building through
out
The school will be transferred from
the present building on Santee street,
which was formerly the old church
building. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted for the next school term.
The official announcement Of the i'm
provements will be made in the It'd
ings. the official paper of the diocese,
today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Angelus Theater

"Parsifal' in motion pictures present.
ed last evening for the first time in Los
Angeles drew crowded houses at the
preliminary opening of the Angelus
theater, the new playhouse situated
at 321-323 South Main street The pic
ture is one got up at great ex-
pense by Edison, and was posed for
by all the actors and actresses of the
original cast in the big New York pro-
duction, including scenery, costumes,
etc. The new house is cozy and certain
ly well ventilated. "Parsifal" will be
continued at daily and evening exhibi-
tions until Monday, May 8, when will
commence the regular season of vaude-
vile, minstrelsy and burlesque.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-28
MAIL SERVICE MAY NOT
BE RELIEVED SOON
Failure of New Clark Road and Gov
ernment to Come to Terms
Cause of Delay

Las Vegas and points along the new
Clark road cannot expect to profit for
several weeks by quicker United States
mail service, as a result of the opening
of the line May 1.
Nc provision has been made by the
company to take care of the business
of Uncle Sam and, although an UNDER
standing between the government and
the Salt Lake officials has been arrived
at it will be some time before the pos
tai service can be put into operation.
Until trat time Las Vegas, Good Springs
and other towns must be connected
with the stage service which requires
from four to five days to put them in
communication with the outside world.
The delay is caused by the failure
of the company and the government to
come to an understanding. The Los
Angeles chamber of commerce made IL
request for postal service to the coun-
try served by the Salt Lake nearly
month ago and the statement was made
that another and more urgent request
would be sent in case some agreement
Is not quickly reached.