davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
THE NEWS lNDExED
PAG

PAGE I
Advance on Linevitch
King Edward in France
Equitable Trouble Is Settled
Man Run Down by Street Car
PAGE II
Lumber Plant Wiped Out
Council After Lower Phone Rates
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News Of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
Cannon Falls Wins Rate FIGHT
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
PAGE
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
President in Texas
Standard Oil Lawyer Talks Back
PAGE VII
Short Story
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX s'y-
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE X
Work of the State Legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
BALLOONS LAND BEFORE
THEY REACH THE CHANNEL
AnsIo-French Aeronaut Race Ends in
disappointment

LONDON, April 6.-Four balloons
started this afternoon in a cross chan
mel contest from different points in the
south of England with the intention OF
landing in France. This event was un-
der the auspices of the Aero club of
Great Britain. Mons. Faure, the member
of the French Aero club. who success
fully undertook the same voyage two
months ago, again participated. Three
English balloons, each of $4,000 TO 50,-
600 feet capacity. started while Mons
Faure departed from Folkestone.
Three of the balloons descended be-
fore they reached the channel The
one which left the Crystal palace came
down in a field near Hastings, the Sec
ond, from Westham. grounded four
miles inland from Hastings, and the
balloon from Seven Oaks descended ten
miles inland
Mons. Faure was delayed and made
his ascent at Folkestone at IL o'clock
at night, the balloon quickly disap-
pearing over the channel, before
northeasteriy, wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
RUSSIAN PROCURATOR
FURIOUS IN DEFEAT

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE in
side history of the movement for the
freedom of the orthodox church from
the bureaucracy of the holy synod
shows that it owed its initiation to
President Witte at a meeting of the
committee of ministers during the con-
sideration of the question of tolerance
for all faiths, which was raised by the
ukase of Dec. 25, 1904. NJ. Witte deliv-
cred an eloquent speech on the neces-
sity of keeping alive the faith among
the ignorant. poverty stricken moiks
who comprise 120.OOe.Oo0 of the popu-
lation of Russia, and declared that for
all the bitterness and despair of their
lives religion was the only compensa-
tion. Without faith, he said, the foun-
dation of the whole Russian state
would be destroyed.
Antonius, the metropolitan of St
Petersburg, was greatly impressed and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

discussed with NJ. Witte the deplor-
able condition of the church, and as
a result NJ. Witte drew up a memorial
10 the throne in favor of calling an
ecclesiastical council to reform the
church administrative system. This
document was followed by petition in
a similar vein, signed by the metropo-
Titan Antonius and bishops and priests.
Procurator Pobedonostseff is repre-
sented to have been furious and TO have
locked horns with NJ. Witte He wrote
to Emperor Nicholas advising that the
whole question of religious toleration
be turned over TO the holy synod. The
venerable procurator, however, finding
that he could not command even a ma
jority of the synod for his proposition,
and much less against convening a
church council, retired from the field,
beaten. His aide, Stabler tried to
create the impression that NJ. Pobedon-
ostseff himself favored the council, but
the procurator really was so chagrin-
ed that he is reported to have resign
ed. This, however, is denied. The
Russky Slovo says:
THE dried up idol WIN ran soon or
the church will ha r1araIvzed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
TUBERCULOSIS rs
CURED BY TAPE WORM
Mexican Scientists Are Credited With \
Startling Discovery

WASHINGTON, April 6-"The tape
worm is the natural enemy of the germ
of consumption and the latter cannot
exist when the other is present" says
Consul Canada. at Vera Cruz, Mex, in
a report just received at the state de-
partment. The consul states that two
eminent scientists have discovered that
a tape worm prevents the organism
from being affected with tuberculosis
bacilli and il has been proved in the
case of a consumptive affected with
tape worm that he completely recover
ed his health. To establish the efficacy
of this remedy the doctors injected a
liquid prepared from the worms into
several consumptives which resulted
in a complete cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

committee to make room for the new
members. A new feature IS the resolu-
ton adopted for the appointment of a
committee of seven, headed by E. H.
Hartman, to thoroughly investigate
Equitable affairs.
The original plan for the mutualiza-
ton of the company provided that it
should be accomplished in four years.
but after last weeks sessions with the
state superintendent OF insurance this
was amended TO make the time two
years. The two year plan was ac-
quiesced in by Mr.. Hyde. The plan be-
gins to take effect next December. Dur
ing the meeting there were various
Hyde and Mr.. Alexander, but so far as
known nothing of this kind took place.
Rendered Officially
The following statement signed by
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Cornelius NJ.
Bliss was given out at the close of the
meeting of the directors:
The board of directors unanimously
adopted the amended charter approved at
the meeting with the superintendent Of
insurance, the amendment being: 1.-The
board OF directors shall continue to be di-
vided into four classes of thirteen each.
For the purpose of effecting more speedily
the change from a board elected entirely
by stockholders TO board elected partly
by stockholders and partly by policy hold
ers, 1T is hereby provided that the terms
of oIfice of the directors heretofore elected
for the terms ending Dec. 81, 1905, and
Dec. 81. 1906 shall expire Dec. 81. 1905.
and the successors to such directors shall
be elected on the first Wednesday in De-
eember. 1905. and the terms of Office Of
the directors heretofore elected for the
terms expiring Dec. 81, 1907, and Dec. 81,
1905. shall expire Dec. 81, 1906, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
SPURNS MISS ALICE
Sees Plot to Make Him ROose.
Veit'S Son.in-Law
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, April 6.-Patrick Dow
ling, a civil engineer in Chicago, had
the delusion that he is the unwilling
f1ance of Miss Alice Roosevelt and that
a plot has been formed sto marry him
to the presidents daughter. He was
sent to Dunning. Bowling alleges that
he does not care for Miss Alice, al
though she is "clear crazy over him.
Countess Cassini, niece of Count Cas-
sini, Russian ambassador at Washing
ton and leader in society at the capital,
is an abettor to the plot, Bowling be-
lieves.
In the detention hospital court today
Dowling told his story, and the court
and jury declared that the insane hos
pital would be a good place to protect
the man from all matrimonial schemes
Dowling, when called to the stand to
explain why he should not be adjudged
insane, said:
yes, 1t is true that persons have
told me that 1 am the fiance of Miss
Roosevelt and that they are going to
make me marry her. 1t is a shame 1
have been informed publicly that she
IDS SoIlS CtSdll crazy over llle uOH
know Miss Alice and 1 don't want to-
But how has this all come about ~
asked DR.. Davis superintendent of the
detention hospital.
We'll, it is this way replied Dow
ling. Countess Cassini is at the bot
tom of the whole plot. She has such an
influence over Miss Roosevelt that the
presidents daughter has fallen COM
pletely. in love with me. Oh, why
should such terrible fate befall me?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
STREET CAR HURLS
MAN THROUGH AIR
M. CharIeson of Cannon Falls
Is Run Down and Seriously
Injured

Struck by westbound saltwater
car at East Seventh and Margaret
streets late yesterday afternoon. NJ.
Charleson, prominent merchant of
Cannon Falls, Mimi, was hurled dis
tance Of twenty feet and seriously in
Jured. Charleson was taken TO St. Jo-
seph's hospital. His condition is crit
ical.
The accident occurred about 3:45
o'clock when Charleson either fell or
stepped in front of a rapidly approach
ing westbound Saltwater car at the
Margaret street crossing.
According to the stories told by wit
nesses on the street at the time
Charleson appeared to be waiting for
car as he had been standing at the
crossing for some time. AS the Still
water car approached he stepped closer
10 the tracks. but the car did not slack
en- speed and the motorman evidently
did not intend TO stop. 5000 E
As the car sped by the crossing
Charleson's body shot through the air.
turned completely over and dropped
onto the stone curbing twenty feet
away.
The car slid several rods before it
SOuiu De OTOuBHl 10 Il SldnuSlli
Charleson was picked up unconscious
bleeding from the mouth and ears and
was carried into a nearby drug store. A
physician was soon on the scene and
after a hasty examination called an
ambulance. Charleson, still uncon-
scious, was hurried TO St. Joseph's hos
pital at breakneck speed as il was
feared he would die on the way.
At the hospital IL was discovered that
the mans skull was badly fractured
and it is feared that a piece of the
broken bone is pressed against the
brain. There was deep cash over the
right eye, on the right cheek and chin.
His spine was also injured, although no
bones were broken.
Charleson recovered sufficiently at
one time to give his name, but soon
lost consciousness. He was delirious
the greater part of the night and no
hopes are held out for his recovery.
Charleson is 40 years old, and owns
a general store at Cannon Falls A
brother living there has been notified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
THREE MEET DEATH,
OTHERS ARE HURT
Steam and Trolley Cars Claim
Numerous Wctims-Llttle
Boy Dies

Dead
A. F. ANDERSON, aged "a; residing
at 1125 Main street southeast.
WARREN ANDERSON, aged 4; re-
siding at 121 Twentieth avenue
FRED CONROY, aged Is; residing
at 2743 Minnehaha avenue.
Injured
John Gleason. 236 Monroe street
northeast: both legs fractured.
Gustav Woodmarck. aged 65; residing
at 1929 Main street southeast; left arm
broken
Max Laibowitz, aged %: residing at
e39 Eighth avenue north; leg broken.
Two fatal accidents and three per-
sons injured seriously is the record of
Minneapolis for yesterday.
Shortly after $3.50 yesterday after
noon A F. Anderson was run down and
killed by a Wisconsin Central train
bound for ST Paul on the railroad
tracks at Eleventh avenue southeast.
Anderson, who was "A years of age
and deaf, was in the company of Gus
tav Woodmarck, who is 65 years of
age. He did not hear the train ap-
preaching and Woodmarck attempted
to draw him from the track. but before
he could do so the engine was upon
them. Anderson was killed and Wood
marck sustained broken arm.
Warren Anderson was killed shortly
before noon by an interurban street car
at the corner of Twentieth avenue south
and Washington. The little child was
playing with a number of other child
rem too small to attend school and as
he attempted to dodge one of them he
ran in against a street car bound for
st. Paul, which was coming down the
grade at the usual rate of speed. The
rear truck caught his foot and he was
dragged under the wheels. The body
Of the little one was mutilated in a
shocking manner but the coroner is
of the opinion that death was caused by
accident and no inquest will be held.
Fred Conroy, 10 years old, was
struck by a Minnehaha car at 10
o'clock this morning. Conroy was re-
turning to his home at 2743 Minnehaha
avenue when he was run down. He
was taken to the Swedish hospital
and died within a few moments after
his arrival.
John Gleason, a newspaper carrier,
sought to save time yesterday morn
ing by boarding a switch engine at
Fifth street and Twenty ave-
nues northeast He fell and the wheels
fractured both of his legs. He is at the
city hospital.
Max Laibowitz, a bricklayer employ
ed at the Boutell building at Fifth
street and First avenue south, fell from
the second story of the structure TO the
basement and fractured one leg and
sustained other injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
EDWARD HOBNOBS
WITH MONS. LOUBET
Paris Papers Regard Kings
Visit a Notice to Germany
as to Morocco

PARIS, April 6.-The arrival of King
Edward in Paris today was the occa-
sion for a notable manifestation of
Anglo-French cordiality, which is be-
ing interpreted as general response 70
Germany's position towards Morocco.
The king was met outside the city by
President Loubet, who held a private
conversation with his majesty. A semi
official communication recites that the
meeting had far less reserve than that
between King Edward and President
Loubet last year and that it was mark
ed by the freedom of the condolences
exchanged.
Beyond this private conversation,
King Edward confined himself to the
usual public expressions of good will.
In this respect the kings reserve is
being compared with the freedom of
Emperor Williams recent utterances.
The passage of the king was unat-
tended by any spectacular feature as it
was the earnest wish of the authorities
to avoid n political demonstration.
President Loubet joined the royal train
at Pierrefitte station. The king con-
Quoted President Loubet to his private
car, where conversation continued un-
I'll the Lyons railway station was
reached. Outside the station the crowd
was held back by police.
Goes to Join the Queen
King Edward left Paris at 7:1o
o'clock for Marseilles, where he will
join Queen Alexandra on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
Despite the official reserve the public
and press herald the meeting as most
significant. The Journal des Debats
says:
1t is a new affirmation of the Anglo
French entente which will be followed by
the naval demonstration between Eng
lish and French squadrons. The meeting
IS n response to the position Germany has
taken towards Morocco. II would be i'm
prudent If statesmen In Berlin fail to OBJ
serve this particularly conspicuous re-
animation OF the Anglo-French entente.
The effect of the visit appears to be
to strengthen the determination TO
proceed with Frances policy in Mo-
rocco in accordance with the Anglo
French agreement as the visit is con-
strued as a timely expression of the
signatories of that agreement
Britons Don't Like This
LONDON. April 6.-Germany's action
in singing out the United States for
an official notifications OF her attitude
towards Morocco has created some
feeling in official circles, where no at
tempt is made to conceal the leaning
of Great Britain towards France in
the Moroccan controversy. The memo-
randum to the American government
is generally regarded in London as a
bid on the part of Germany for the
United States sympathy and support
in maintaining the open door and the
Continued an. Third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
CUPID ATTRACTS MORE
STOKESES THAN ONE
James, Uncle of J. G. Phelps Stokes, Is
Engaged to Miss ChatfieId

NEW YORK, April 6.-Following
the announcement of the engagement
of j. G. Phelps Stokes to Miss Rose
Pastor comes the announcement of the
engagement of his uncle, James
Stokes, TO Miss Florence Brooke Chat
field, daughter of Henry w. Chatfield
of Brooklyn. The announcement says:
Mr.. Stokes is known in connection
with philanthropic work, especially of
the Y. NJ. c. A, in America and Europe.
Miss Chatfield comes from an old New
England family and is descended from
Commodore and Gov. Hill.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Directors of the Equitable Adopt the
naturalization Plan, but Make 1t
Operative i'm Two Years Instead of
FOur---Committee of Seven, lnclud-
ing j. j. Hill, Will Investigate the
SoCiety's Affairs---No designations

NEW YORK, April 6.-Out of the
fifty members of the board of directors
OF the Equitable Life assurance society,
thirty eight assembled in the COM
pany's board room this afternoon and,
after an hour and thirty minutes of
discussion, in which the whole Equit-
able controversy was gone over, an
nouneement was made that those pres
ent unanimously had decided to adopt
the two-years' naturalization plan. an
nounced several days ago. Rumors of
designations did not bear fruit and it
was authoritatively said this evening
that none was rendered.
Everything harmonious" was the
tenor Of the official statement, issued
after the meeting by Chauncey Nj. De-
pew and Cornelius y. Bliss. This an
nouncement also said that a commit
tee of directors would thoroughly in
vestigate the company management.
President Alexander OF the company,
and James II. Hyde were present and
many directors came from a distance
to attend.
To Fill Vacancies
There will be conferences with the
state superintendent of insurance and
with the policy holders committee by
committee headed by Senator Depew,
relative to filling the two existing va
cancies in the directorate by the po-
Icy holders. these two men to be mem
bers of the executive committee. These
conferences also will take up the ap-
pointment Of two more members of
the executive committee by C. N. Bliss.
The conference will follow out the plan
previously suggested as to the resigna-
tions of four of the present executive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
SUSPECT BEEF TRUST
WITNESSES OF PERJURY
Federal Officers Take Steps to Have
Them Indicted

CHICAGO, April 6.-Preparations are
being made, it is said, by the federal
grand jury investigating the so-called
beef trust to indiet certain witnesses on
charges OF perjury and for interfer-
ence with other witnesses Word was
sent to Springfield today for Judge
Humphrey to come TO Chicago. The
jury was empaneled by Judge Hum
phrey and ii is asserted that he was
summoned for advice concerning the
proposed perjury charges Fifteen sub
poenas were issued today for addi-
tional Chicago witnesses 10 show that
perjury has been committed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
WANT CRUISER ST. LOUIS
CHRISIENED WITH BEER
Brewers Insist the Brown Liquid Is
Typical of Their City

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The statement
today that Mayor Wells had selected
Miss Gladys Bryant Smith to christen
the United States cruiser St. Louis to
be launched at Philadelphia May s,
was followed by expressions from St.
Louis brewers that the cruiser be
christened with beer instead of cham
payne. The brewers declare that beer
is typical of st. Louis and that It
should therefore be used on the occa-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
Besancon Is Let Out

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., April 6.-Today the
county commissioners expunged their
record in regard to Clerk of Courts
Besancon and he rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at once. n. R. Tar
bell of Blunt was selected to fill the
vacancy. Besancon was charged with
unfitness for Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

LONDON, April THE Times cor
respondent at st. Petersburg tele-
graphs:
THE latest official information leads
to the belief that the japanese are adj
Vancing in crescent formation, Oku on
the left, Nodzu on the center and Ku-
rok and Kawamura on the right, and
with total strength of 475,O00. 1t is
feared that Linevitch will be compelled
TO Withdraw,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
REVOLUTlONISTS SET
FORTH A PROGRAMME

MOSCOW, April 6.-The central
committee of the revolutionary party
has drawn up a document containing
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
JAPS PREPARE TO
DRIVE LINEVITCH
ADVANCE ON HIM WITH
475,OOO MEN

Oyama's Army Goes Forward i'm Cres-
cent Formation---Russian Revo-
luti0nary Committee CirCuIates d
Demand for d Republic, With De-
tailed Programme-.-PrOCurator of
the Holy Synod, Defeated, Is i'm
Wild Rage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-07
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and vlcinlty-Warmer.
For Mlnnesota-FaIr and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair In south, rain In north
portion, fresh east to southeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
REVIVAL SERVICES TO BE
CONTINUED THIS WEEK
THERE WILL BE TWO SERVICES
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO-
DAY WITH GOOD MUsIc-THE
PUBLIC is INVITED TO ATTEND.

Rev. Mr.. Black, the evangelist, who
has been interesting so many at the
revival services in the First Presby-
Ierian church for the past week,
rreache6 to two large congregations
again yesterday.
At the morning service, Rev. J. S.
Sibley, pastor Of the church, annOunc.
ed the services for to-day and also an.
nounced that the revival services
would be continued for a portion at
least of this week, and possibly during
the entire week.
Rev. Mr.. Black will preach at II
O'Clock this morning and at 1880 to-
night At the morning service, the
quartette, Mr.. Garfield, Miss Barnum.
Miss White and Mr.. Dyxtra, will sing
two selections-"Go0 Is Here" and
Come Ye Disconsolate." The other
music will be by the choir. chorus and
the congregation.
At yesterday mornings service, Mr.
Black preached especially for The
children, but his discourse was equally
as helpful to the older ones. His night
service, as usual, was well attended
The church viii no doubt be crowded
al both services TODAY, but there is be
lieved TO be ample room for the &C
commodatiOn of all and the public Is
cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-05
SECRETARY TAFT AND
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.)
"a Z a; a; & e x x

Secretary Taft has made his adroit
little speech before the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means in favor
OF the Curtis bill, reducing the duty
on sugar and tobacco from the Philip
pines.
In cOntending for this bill. the Sec
rotary insisted upon considering the
Philippines as if they were the States
of Ohio or Pennsylvania, but TO the
pointed question from Mr.. Williams of
Mississippi he acknowledged that when
the inhabitants of the islands reach a
certain degree of civilization it is the
purpose of this government to grant
them independence.
In the light of these intentions, it is
impossible to accept Secretary Taft's
argument as being sound, and he must
adduce more logical reasons for sup
porting these reductions before the
sugar and tobacco growers of the
South admit the equity of the bill
1t is true the people of the South
would gladly welcome a generous re
ductiOn in tariffs. Indeed, the aboli.
tion of the whole iniquitous protective
schedule would be received in this sec.
ton with unqualified approval but the
reduction of duties on commodities
which are the peculiar product of the
South, while Northern industries re
main protected, stamps the measure
as unjustly discriminating. Under
present conditions it might be called
disciplinary.
The South as a whole has not ap
proved of the Presidents Philippine
policy in retaining the islands. Now
that much of the expense of maintain
ing this policy is to be thrust upon
this section of the country. because OF
competition with Philippine sugar and
tobacco, ii is liable to become more
hateful to the people than before.
Fortunately for the tobacco and
sugar growers, the tariff, just at pres
ent, is a menace to the Republicans
They are afraid of the anaconda OF
their own creation. else every vestige
of duty on these Philippine article:
would be wiped out. Secretary Taft
being aware that looping at the mons
ter is dangerous to his party, refrains
from asking for clean sweep. He
will be satisfied, now, with a % pei
cent. reduction. but it is evident. il
his party managers TO master the tariff
situation, Southern commodities will
ZEE called on for further contribution.
n this respect.