davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
EAST NEEDS VAST
NUMBER OF CARS
Sixty Thousand More Could Be
Used by the Rail-
roads

Practically every line in the northwest
has greatly increased its rolling stock
within the past year and this spring nearly
ali OF the northwest roads have placed big
orders for freight and passengers cars.
The giant orders of the Northern Pacific
Tor stock and motive power attracted
much attention when they were an
nounced. but since IL has developed that
The records smashed by the Northern Pa
cine In regard to the size OF car orders
nave been smashed by eastern lines.
The situation east of Chicago shows
that 'at least $4,000 freight cars could be
used TO advantage by the roads In adj
dition to their present supply Not only
are cars needed to move the congesting
traffic but also locomotives. The pressure
OF export corn toward the seaboard is one
OF the reasons for the anxiety of the east
ern lines and order after order has been
poured into all the available car factorie:.
and machine shops
The PENNSYLVANIA recently placed a sin
gle order for $4,000 pieces Of rolling stock
including everything from the finest kind
OF passenger conveyances and high power
locomotives TO humble fiat cars and gon-
doias- The latter type constitutes the
puik OF the order and when they are in
use IL Is expected that a large number OF
poX cars that are at present used i'm the
coai carrying trade Will be released and
made available for general traffic.
Inc Baltimore x Ohio and Rock Isl
ana nave each ordered vast quantities OF
rolling stock and il is generally conceded
that this year will mark the high point SO
Tar as equipment goes in the railroad
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
EQUITABLE FRATERNAl
UNION m EVIDENCE
State Assembly of This Insurance Or
der Is Organized

Special to The Globe
MANKATO, Mimi. March 30.-The
state assembly of the Equitable Frater-
nal union, the insurance and fraternal
order, was organized today. The first
local assembly was organized four
years ago and now there are 46, with
a membership LOO. Addresses were
made by Supreme Secretary NJ. L.
Campbell of Neenah, Wis, and State
Deputy w. II. Peterson of Minneapolis.
Permanent organization was effected
by electing Paul Heasacke of ST. Pc
ter, chairman, and A. NJ. Belive of Owa-
tonna, secretary. Officers for the next
two years: President j. r. Snow,
Mankato; vice president. Rev. F.
FritZe. Sleepy Eye; secretary, A. NJ.
Belive, Owatonna; member OF supreme
auditing committee, Judge d. d. De-
vine, Waseca; representative to SUI
preme assembly, Paul Heasacke, st.
Peter; alternate. William Cutler, Aus
tin.
The convention defeated a motion to
recommend monthly assessments to the
supreme assembly. Minneapolis was
chosen as the place for the next con-
vention in the spring of 1907. The res
olutions indorse the administration of
the supreme officers and financial plan
OF the order and recommend that the
supreme assembly furnish a blanket
surety bond for all secretaries and
treaSurers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

answered in a low tone: Clarence
Edmund Stone. sir -
Huh" snorted the freight conduct
or. may l inquire if you intend to be
a Hamlet"
Mr.. Stone was interested In a second
and replied:
mo, sir; I do not want to be an
actor j want TO be general passen-
ger agent"
Well" rejoined Underwood. you
won't be anything in railroad unless
you jar loose part of that name.
Why don't you call yourself Calf"
Mr.. Stone made no reply, but for
twenty-five years he has been Cal
and nothing else TO his wide circle of
friends and business acquaintance
For fourteen years he was city pas
senger and ticket agent of the North
ern Pacific in st. Paul, and for the
succeeding four years was general
passenger agent of the old St Paul &
Duluth. When this road was incorpo-
rated with the Northern Pacific he
went to that road as assistant general
passenger agent, and a year later took
his present post with the Great North
ern.
He is accounted among the first
raters in passenger traffic and has a
wide reputation as a business getter
and keeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MUST BUILD LINE
Aldermen Call Street Railways
Proposition and Stop Sewer

The aldermen of Minneapolis have de-
cided there will be no sewer built in Lake
street this year. and there is no occasion
for the Twin City Rapid Transit company
to delay work on the crosstown line,
which it agreed to have in operation last
year.
There will be no occasion for delay in.
prosecuting the work on the ground that
there is a lack of iron, for the company
has caused to be promulgated the fact
il has contracted for 10000 tons of rails.
This will be sufficient to lay the rails on
Lake street to complete the line to Lake
Minnetonka and TO repair spots where the
rails have been worn out. The company
has let the contract for the grading OF
the line TO Excelsior, and work will be
begun at once. Vo -
1t is said that work will be started in
several places at the same time, but the
company is silent as to the promise TO
connect Minneapolis and ST. Paul with
third interurban line which shall pass
over the Lake street and Marshall avenue
bridge. This line was ordered a year ago.
but the company proposes TO construct IL
as far as Reimbursement avenue south
and will not extend 1t toward ST. Paul
this year. 1t is more anxious to make
connections with Fort Smelling than II is
TO connect with st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
new YORK SUBWAYS
Vast Supplemental System Is
Proposed for Gotham

NEW YORK, March 3o.-An elabo-
rate supplemental system of under
ground railway lines in Greater New
York, which,. il constructed on the
plans suggested will entail an expendi-
ture of hundreds of millions of dollars,
was. outlined in a report submitted to
the rapid transit commission today by
the commissions committee on plans
and contracts
Fourteen separate routes are pro-
vided for In the plans. They include
two additional subways, extending the
full length of Manhattan island, one of
them reaching into the Bronx; several
lines through Manhattan above Forty
second street and a number of cross
town lines between Fifty-ninth street
and Fourteenth street; a tunnel under
the East river, connecting Manhattan
with the borough of Brooklyn; subway
loops connecting the Williamsburg and
Brooklyn bridges, and an elaborate
system of tunnels extending to various
points in the borough of Brooklyn.
The committee says that II has re-
ceived assurances that more than one
interest is prepared TO construct and
operate rapid transit railroads without
calling upon the city to advance it's
credit TO the undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
CAPITOL COMMISSION
ORGANIZES TODAY
Executive Mansion at Bismarck Will
First Be Built
Special to The Globe
GRANT FORKS ~

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. March 3d.
The capitol commission will be or
ganized at Bismarck tomorrow. The
commissioners, appointed by Gov.
Sarles, are William Bulge, Grand
Forks; d. J. Laxdal Cavalier. and An
drew Sandager, Lisbon. The board
will have charge of the construction Of
an executive mansion and the recon-
structioI. of the present capitol build
ing, and in doing this work it Is esti-
mated that from $1,000,000 to 81, ESQ, 900
will be expended, all of the funds to
come from the sale of lands patented
to the capitol by the government. 1t
is the intention to proceed first with
the construction of an executive man.
sion, which will probably have a
veneer of white marble. IL being likely
that the reconstructed capitol build
ing will be veneered with the same
material Various estimates have been
made as to the amount of money that
will be available from the sale of the
capitol lands, but none of the esti-
mates fall below 100000 and some
of them run $25O.00o above that
amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
CADETS MAKE READY
FOR MILITARY BALL
Nal. Morgan Names Student Committees
to Prepare for Event

The annual military ball at the state
university will be held May in the uni
versity armory. The following commit
tees have been appointed by Mai Morgan:
Arrangements--Maj. Haney Captains
Smith and CARRIER; patronesses. Capt
Fairchild, Lieutenants BurweIl and
Mackall, noncommissioned officers of
Company A; refreshments, Capt. Puffer
Lieutenants Cernhagen and Hawley, nom
commissioned officers of Company G.; re-
eeption, Maj. Schouten, Captains Smith.
r. H, and Jacobson; decora tions, Capt
Gerrish, Lieutenants Funck, Bell. Allen.
non-commissioned staff. regimental and
battalion; press, Lieutenants Dawson
Okes, Peterson, Putnam, nom commis-
stoned officers of Company c.; Invitation
Maj. Morgan, Capt. Weissel. Lieutenants
Frederick, Kraft, non commissioned Off
GERS Company B; floor. Lieutenants Reed
Miller, nom commissioned officers Com
pany Z; music. Capt Lagerstrom. Lieu
tenants Sinclair and Councilman and nom
commissioned officers of Company ID.
They who are entitled to attend are
all who are now or have at any time been
officers and non-commissioned officers of
the university cadet corps. Admission to
others will be by Invitation only I've
officers at Fort Smelling and of the ma
tional guard will be invited. The decora-
tons will be exclusively military. consist
ing of flags, guns and cannon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31


The appointment OF Cal E. Stone to
be general passenger agent of the
Great Northern was announced yes
terday in an official circular issued by
Passenger Traffic Manager F. l.
Whitney and approved by Fourth
Vice President Benjamin Campbell.
Mr.. Stone is directed to assume his
new duties April 1. The appointment
of an assistant general passenger
agent has also been decided upon by
Mr.. Stone and will be announced to-
morrow.
In connection with the appointment
OF Mr.. Stone an interesting story
cropped out yesterday. Mr.. Stone has
been employed in railroad work in and
about st. Paul for nearly twenty five
years He started in as an operator
in little station down in Wisconsin
About this time F. ID. Underwood, now
president of the Erie, was a simple
freight conductor on the railroad for
which Mr.. Stone worked.
One day the way freight conducted
by Mr.. Underwood happened along,
and according to custom the train
crew. acting as freight handlers, start
ed to unload the cars. The young op-
orator was the checking clerk and
during the work of tumbling out the
freight something went wrong
Hey, boy" shouted Underwood to
Stone, "get a move on you. Say, what
do your folks call you when they are
not mad at your"
Mr.. Stone blushed to the eyes and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
DIAMONDS STOLEN
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Sneak Thieves Pafer a Store at
Noon Hour and Secure
Rich Booty

Sneak thieves secured diamonds valued
at from 81. 500 to- 81. coo from ]. s. Aliens
1ewelry store on the ground floor of the
Guaranty building about noon yesterday.
James G. Doyle. chief OF police. and a
number Of his detectives are busy in an
attempt to apprehend the daylight rob-
bers who got away with so much plumber
from one of the most populous Office
buildings in Minneapolis in the middle Of
the day. st'
The work was done by experts and
there were two of them. One called at
the store about noon and attracted the at
tention of Mr.. Allen the proprietor. by
negotiating for a watch The other
slipped into the store and while Mr. Allen
was busy with prospective customer,
lodged behind a showcase and swept a
quantity Of set and unset diamonds from
a tray.
The man who wanted to buy watch
talked with the proprietor until his col
league escaped and then he said he was
not suited with any of the watches which
had been shown him. He took his de-
parture and about half an hour later
when Mr.. Allen went to the showcase for
for the setting Of ring he found that
the case had been looted. Then the police
were notified and Chief Doyle took per-
sonsl charge OF the affair and the de-
tectives and Mr.. Allen were instructed to
give no information to the newspaper re-
porters.
The work was done by men we'll versed
in the sneak game and they performed
their work in the lobby of a building
where hundreds of persons pass every
minute during the noon hour, but they
were not detected. The office opens on one
of the entrances of the building. that on
the postoffice side. and while many per
sons passed to and fro the workers piled
their trade and secured the valuables.
The police have been apprised of the
fact that number of diamond snatchers
have come to the city, but they have been
unable to locate them and yesterday were
at loss to determine who did the work.
description of the men was refused by
Mr.. Allen and the police lest the thieves
should learn they were suspected of a
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
ENFORCEMENT DOESN'T
ENFORCE EFFECTIVELY
North Dakota League Bewails the Fact
at Fargo Meeting

Special to The Globe
FARGO, n. D., March 30.-The tenth
anniversary meeting of the organiza-
ton of the North Dakota Enforcement
league was not enthusiastic. Few dele
gates were in attendance at today's
session. The forenoon was devoted to
PRESIDENT Griffith's address and reports
Dy the secretary and field secretary.
Ihls afternoon all the old officers were
reelected and provision made for the
appointment of a vice president for
each county. The discussion developed
that the league is dissatisfied with the
failure of sheriffs and states attor.
ney TO enforce prohibition, and the res
buttons favored the idea that enforce
ment be taken from their hands and
special state officers elected for thar
purpose. Grand Forks gets the next
annual meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
TIRES OF THE JAIL
Kaufman Will Make Another
Attempt for Freedom

According to inspired reports w. ".
Kaufman, who is held in the county Jail
on the charge of embezzlement. and who
failed to secure his release on a writ of
habeas corpus. had prepared for a flying
start in the event the court had discharg-
ed him owing to technicality in the
commitment
1t is alleged that he had an automobile
ready and had he been discharged he
would have entered the vehicle which
was ready to start on seconds notice,
and would have been out of sight before
another warrant for his arrest could have
been served.
Judge Simpson quashed the writ and
the clerk OF the municipal court was di-
rected to correct the records of the court
which showed the prisoner was in court
when he was in the county jail
Today another writ of habeas corpus
will be sought and there will be another
attempt to secure Kauffman's release
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
TWO TRADES TO QUIT
Plumbers and Plasterers' Help.
ers Will Not Work Tomorrow

The plumbers and plasterers' tenders
are not satisfied with the scale of wages
paid by the employers and there is a pos
sibility they will not go to work tomorrow
morning, April 1. The plumbers have been
paid at the rate of 81 day for eight
hours, but they claim that the scale in
other cities in the state is from $3.50 up-
wards and they demand $3.50 a day and
q half holiday on Saturday without paw
The employers have refused to grant this
demand and have announced a scale of
from So to 81 day. This the plumbers
have refused to accept and there is a
prospect of lockout and not a strike
II the 1ourneymen do not agree to the
terms of the employers
The plasterers' tenders have asked for
40 cents an hour in place of 35 cents. the
scale which has obtained for some time.
and declare they will quit work unless
they are paid the scale demanded The
piasterers have decided to stand by their
helpers and there is prospect of a tieup
OF building operations in Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
IN MONTANA WRECK
Engineer Killed and Fireman Hurt on
Great Northern

BASIN, Mont. March 30-Engineer
John Weber was killed and Fireman
Davis badly injured in the wreck of a
Great Northern passenger train, west
bound from st. Paul, just east OF here
this afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the engine
striking a rock that had slipped down
the mountain side The train was run
ing along the canyon of the Boulder
river when the engine struck the OBJ
struction. The locomotive was thrown
from the track, landing in the nearby
river, badly wrecked.
Only the engine and tender left the
track, the passengers and cars escap-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MILWAUKEE, ADMITS
OWNERSHIP OF ROAD
Officially Announces Extension West
of Chamberlain

CHICAGO, March 30.-OfieiaI an
nouncement was made today that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul has de-
cided upon an extension from Cham
Derlain, s. D., through Lyman county.
,. ID, opening up new region of
cheap lands rich in agricultural re-
soil
The region contains much decided
iand and a large acreage that may be
mad under the homestead law. Lyman
county is In the southern part of South
Dakota, adjoining the Rosebud Indian
reservation on the north. It is watered
py the White river on the south, the
Missouri river on the east, Medicine
creek through the center. and Rad
river in the northwest. with a large
number of smaller streams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
GERMANS MYST!fY
Britalns Don't Understand
Move on Morocco

LONDON. March 30.-ChanceIlor Won
Buelow's announcement in the reich
stag yesterday of Germanys policy to-
wards Morocco came as a complete
surprise to the British government. 1t
was believed that Emperor Williams
visit to Tangier was without political
significance. When the Anglo-French
entente was completed in 1904 France
officially informed Germany of the
fact, and also of the agreement be-
tween herself and Spain, signed six
months later. whereby France was Civ
en- mandate to regulate the affairs of
Morocco
AS the open door was guaranteed and
equal commercial rights insured to all
the countries concerned, is was said
at the foreign office that IL is difficult
TO understand here what can be Ger
many's motive. The German attitude.
IL is believed, will certainly make the
sultan OF Morocco defiant of the
French and cause him to persist in his
oldtime conduct, which was to endan-
ger life and be destructive TO trade.
LONDON, March 31.-The editorial
articles and dispatches printed in the
London newspapers this morning re-
fleet uneasiness at the idea that EN-
peror Williams visit to Tangier has a
distinctly political motive. "Russia's
eclipse is Germany's opportunity"
crystallizes III a sentence the general
idea. 1t is suggested that Emperor
William, far from desiring TO irritate
France, wishes rather to emphasize the
diminished value of the Russian alli-
ance and thereby persuade France of
the ACCESSIBILITY of a rapprochement
with Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
FIGURE OUT RESULTS
OF DEEP WATERWAY
Members of international Commission TO
Consider Changes Of Great Lakes Level

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 3o.-The
president has selected the American mem
bers OF the joint international commits
sion TO study the effect on the navigation
of the great lakes of the changes OF level
expected to result from the execution OF
the deep waterway project They are
George Clinton. a lawyer OF New York;
liam. professor OF hydraulic engineering
at Cornell. The Canadian commissioners
are ]. d. Maybe of Toronto. w. F. King
dominion astronomer. OF Ottawa, and
Louis Acoste. civil engineer. of Ottawa
with Thomas Cole as secretary.
The American commissioners have been
instructed to arrange meeting among
themselves for organization and then to-
correspond with the Canadians and select
time and place probably Toronto) for
the joint meeting to begin the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
What to Do
For Heart Trouble
back up my advice with this Remarkable
Ofer:-A Full Dollars Worth of my
Remedy Free to Prove that | am Right

1 ask no reference. no deposit, no Sc
cuiity. There is nothing TO promise. moth
ing TO pay-either now or later. To any
heart sufferer who has not tried my rem
edy-Dr. Shops Restorative will glad
give; free, not mere sample but a
full dollar bottle.
offer because mine is no ordinary remedy
II does not vainly try TO stirnulate the
heart. Such treatments are worse than
useless II goes straight to the cause OF
all heart trouble-the heart nerves-and
strengthens them and vitalizes them and
restores them. Then that is the end OF
For the heart itself has no more self
control than common sponge. II is
made TO beat by tender nerve so tiny
that IL is scarcely visible to the naked
eve. Yet ten thousand times a day This
delicate nerve must cause the heart 10
expand and contract.
The heart is about the size OF your
clenched fist. Open and close your fist a
dozen times. even. and you Will see the
monstrous labor this little nerve must do
The heart nerve Is only one OF the
Gus system. Each branch OF this sys-
tenn Is so closely allied with the others
that weakness or irregularity at any
point is apt to spread Heart trouble fire.
quently arises from Stomach trouble
through sympathy. and Kidney trouble
may also follow For each of these or
same sympathetic nerves = the inside
nerves.
The bond of sympathy between the
nerves that operate the vital organs has
a useful purpose. as well For what will
cure weakness in one branch viii surely
cure weakness in every branch-what will
restore one center will surely restore
them all.
There is nothing new about this-noth
ing any physician would dispute But IL
remained for DR.. Shoop to apply this
knowledge-to put IL TO practical use
DIR. Shops Restorative is the result OF a
quarter century of endeavor along this
very line 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain-but IL does go al once
to the nerye-the inside nerve-the power
nerve-and builds IL up. and Strengthens
and makes IL well.
IL you have heart trouble and have
never tried my remedy. merely write and
ask. 1 VIII send you an order on your
druggist. which he viii accept as gladly
as he would accept dollar He will
hand you from his shelves standard
sized bottle Of my prescription, and he
will send the bill to me. This ofYer 10
Those who have once used the Resfors
tive do not need this evidence There are
no cond1tionS-no requirements IN is
open and frank and fair. IL In the sri
preme test OF my limitless belief All
that / ask you to do Is to write-wrfte
today
For a free order Book on Dyspepsia
for a full dollar Book on the Heart
bottle you must Book on the kidneys.
address Dr. Shoop, Book for Women
Box $780, Racine. Book 5 for Men
wis State which Book S on Rheuma
book you want tism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
SIOrGS..~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
LITERARY SOCIETY
TO MEET IN DEBATE
Championship of University at Stake in
Tonight's Contest

Two rival literary societies at the state
university will debate in chapel tonight
for the championship of the university.
The subject for debate is. Resolved. that
the United States should extend fiscal
protection over the West Indian. South
and Central American republics. Granted
that these republics do not object: grant
ed that protectorates be established only
over those republics which show an indis-
position or an inability to pay their debts
the Shakopean Literary society will
sisting of j. Dougherty, Kenneth McMen-
mgal and A. G. Evans. c. T Christian
son; z. r. Thompson and Stanley Houck
VIII uphold the negative for the Forum
OF East Side high school, DR.. Sigerfoos