davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
senate Replaces Words Which House
Members Struck Out in Compliance
to the General Demand When Orio-
inal Copy Was Received From the
COmmisSiOn---BOth Bodies Will Boot
Bulky Measure Back and Forth for
Several Days

Bearing palpable traces of the fine
Italian hand of a Twin City Rapid
Transit company's lobbyist the revised
code reappeared in the. senate yester-
day. When the judiciary committee
cocoon was opened in the senate, the
code came out. 1t was handicapped in
It's movements by 900 sundry amend
ments attached to it by an industrious
committee. The butterfly had been
laden down before 1t floated into the
senate by a trifie of impedimentia in the
form Of 1,200 amendments attached to
II in the lower house. In spite of the
2,1OO changes that have been made to
the work of the original commission,
the word has gone out that the i'm
proved code is TO pass. Indications are
that the senate will follow the lead of
the house and the code will be passed
off hand.
A supplemental book of amendments
prepared by the senate judiciary COM
mittee accompanied the cofe. When
the house had adopted its 1900 amend
ments and passed the amended code on
faith In its Judiciary committee, the
more conservative senators deplored the
house enthusiasm that had put it
through in a trice. Now it appears
that the senate leaders have determin-
ed to follow the lead of the house and
to shift the burden of responsibility
back to the lower house.
The senate has taken most of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
Accused of Completely With Sham
CossaCk Who Brought Terrorist
Toys to Nicholas Prison House,
Gorky's Adopted Son Comes to the
Twin Cities to Spread Socialist
Doctrines Among Laboring Classes
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Dur-
ing the last few days man in the uni
form of Cossack has been arrested in
the palace at Tsarkoe Selo. While the
guard was being changed the prisoner
was observed to be acting suspiciously,
and the officer in command perceived
that the saber worn by him belonged
not to Cossack, but to an officer of in
fantry. He was thereupon arrested.
A packet was found afterwards in
the palace containing two bombs. A
searching inquiry was at once institut-
ed, the result being that twelve secret
police agents were arrested as accom-
plices.
Gorky's Adopted Son Comes Hero
Special Cable to The Globe
NEW YORK, April 5.-Nicholi "a
volsky, q years old adopted son and
trusted lieutenant of Maxine Gorky,
the Russian novelist and socialist left
New York today with three companions
TO make tour of the United States
with the purpose of spreading the doe
trines of socialism among the poorer.
classes. He will travel as | missionary
from Gorky with the object of imitat-
ing the Russian writer Like Gorky.
Zavolsky will visit laboring people of
the lowest grades and spread the story
or doWntrodden Russia. He will visit
st. Paul and Minneapolis and spend
much time in the northwest. Zavolsky
VIII first go to Toronto, Can, and then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
WHEAT LEAPS HIGH
SpeCuIatorsAre Bound to Shake
Out the Bears

CHICAGO. April 5.-May wheat took
a jump of nearly cents a bushel on
the board of trade today. The advance
took place in almost as short a time as
1t takes to tell about it. and was one
of these freakish caprices of manip-
ulated market, such as that which now
exists as the result of a determined ef-
fort on the part of certain spectators
TO shake out the bears in the wheat pit.
May wheat opened at $1.14 to S1.14k
and gave no signs of undue activity
until along about midday, when a sud-
den cessation of offerings threw the
smaller shorts into a panic. In the
scramble to buy which followed the
price was up 1 cent between transact
tions until S1.17% was reached. Then
enough of the commodity was disposed
of TO afford the more anxious buyers an
opportunity to cover and get out of
harms way. The price at the close
was s1.17, net gain of 3 cents, as COM
pared with the close of the previous
session on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06

mouse amendments and by passing the
code with it's own amendments will ask
the house to place the same faith In
Its work that the senate expressed in
the houses work. Then will fol-
low few days booting of the book
back and forth between the two houses.
In the end it is expected that the leg
islature will put its approval on the
code and it will become a law.
That there will be friction in agree
ing on a date when the code is to take
effect is expected. The house date, al
ready fixed when it came from the
house, is Dec. /, 1905. This date it is
said, is unsatisfactory to the senators.
One faction in the senate wants the
code made operative Jan. 1, 1906. An
other has determined that it's legal
operation shall be postponed until Jan.
l, 1907. Between the warning factions
in the senate and the house organiza-
uon there may be a split The op-
ponents of the revision in both houses
agree that In this division lies the only
hope of the defeat of the bill at this
session. Senator George p. Wilson,
who appeared before the house Judi
ciary committee Tuesday to discuss the
enrolling of the bill, suggested that in
asmuch as the senate judiciary COM
mitteemen favored making the code
not effective until Jan. l, 1907, some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
THE NEWS lNDEXED

PAGE
lndia's Earthquake
Woodchuck In Revised Code
Bombs Found in Cars Palace
Radical View on Wheat Raisinu
Germany Speaks to Washington on
Art Workers Exhibit Opened
FIremen Stop Dangerous Blaze
Finger Finds Babe on Doorstep
Directors Consider Teachers Salaries
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE V
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
Baifour Is Hit Again
PAGE vi
Bucket Shop Bills Passes
PAGE VII
Short Story
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE X
Work of the State Legislature
Delegation to Raise AIdermen's Pay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
CHARITY WORK NETS
MILLIONAIRE A BRIDE
J. G. Phelps Stokes of New YORK to
Mary a Russian Girl Writer

NEW YORK, April 5.-A romance
growing out of university settlement
work among the tenement population
on the east side was revealed today
when announcement was made of the
engagement of j. c. Phelps Stokes,
a millionaire and philanthropist, son of
Anson Phelps Stokes, to Miss Rose
Harriet Pastor, formerly of Cleveland.
o., and later a writer on the Jewish
Daily News of this city, from which
she recently resigned to accept a clerk
ship in the University settlement in
Eldridge street. Miss Pastor, an at
tractive young woman. has for years
been one of the foremost workers for
the betterment of the conditions of the
poor on the east side, and it was while
thus engaged that she met Mr.. Stokes,
who has always been actively interest
ed in settlement work. Miss Pastor
was born in Augustowo, Russia, in
1879. and came to this country with her
family in 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
ROOSEVELT CAUSES
MAD SPECULATION
Effect of His South American Policy on
London Stock Exchange
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, April 5.-A member of the
London stock exchange who has spe-
cial knowledge of the developments in
South American securities says:
"Roosevelt'S new version of the Mon
roe doctrine, as exemplified in the case
of Santo Domingo. has brought on the
London stock exchange what threat
ems to be one of the worst gambling
craZes we have had in years. / am
afraid before it is over there will be
an enormous loss to the British public.
The conviction seems TO be that Roose-
welt has constituted himself collect
ing agent for the world in regard to all
claims running against South Ameri-
can republics, and this conviction has
resulted in a grand speculation in
South American bonds, very much like
the speculation several years ago in
South African mines, which resulted SO
disastrously.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
HITS DIVERSIFIED
FARMING VERY HARD
Declares Poor Wheat Crops In
Red River Valley Are Due to
Farmers Themselves
Special to The Globe

Speclal TO The Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi, April s.
Twenty-fiv hundred acres of wheat is
the job of Red River valley seeding
which will be undertaken by Joseph
kock, owner of the keystone farm
north of this city, during the next few
days. Mr.. Kock is an Illinois land man
who halls from Vermont, but has made
the valley his home the greater por-
ton Of the time during the past year.
He has experimental with the diver
sified farming idea and says concen-
tration is the only method which can
be pursued with advantage on valley
soil. He believes far better results
can be obtained from twenty-five
hundred acres of land if il is all put
in wheat and properly taken care of
than could possibly be obtained If the
tract were divided among grains,
grasses and vegetables. Says Mr..
Kock:
The man who makes a speciality of any
line of work in this age is the man who
gets there, and l hold that the principle
which works so admirably throughout all
of the other branches of professional and
business life holds good also in agTicul-
ture. In order to do anything success
fully you must concentrate your mind,
your energy and your entire time upon
il. That is what l intend to do. / shall
devote all my time and energy to wheat
farming. will experiment with various
kinds of seed and methods of sowing and
shall let nothing stand in my way as far
as perfecting bumper crop is concerned.
The farmers Of the Red river valley are
more to be blamed for poor crops than
God or the weather. They sow any and
all kinds of seed under any and all kinds
of conditions and upon all kinds of soil.
dabble in cream, milk, vegetables, ginseng
fancy chickens, hogs, fancy horses and
anything their fancy chances to turn to.
The result is a degeneration of the wheat
farmer into a nondescript bungler and
the conversion of once fertile fields into
barren wastes. producing a medley of
various stuff which commands but a
trifing sum compared with what would
have resulted from whole souled, undi-
vided attention to wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
OLD HOUSES STAND
EARTHQUAKE BEST
Peculiar Features of the Dis.
aster in India, Where Loss
of Life Is Large

CALCUTTA, April 5.-Later accounts
from various cities tell a tale of severe
damage to property arising from the
earthquakes OF the morning of April 4.
Probably over a hundred lives were
lost. Dispatches from Mussooree report
much damage to private property.
Curious scenes were witnessed in the
grounds. of the Savoy hotel there, where
women rushed from the hotel in hastily
assumed garments, their hair covered
with fallen plaster. One woman had
the whole of her jewelry buried under
a mound of brick and mortar several
feet high. The older houses escaped
with much less damage than newer
buildings. The only fatalities there
were two natives.
Dharmsala station. eighty-five miles
northwest of Simla. was destroyed. all
the houses in the place being leveled to
the ground and several Europeans and
many natives killed. Women and
children are sleeping in the open air.
Food is not procurable. Dharmsala
felt the full force of the shock.
Some English Victims
The deaths include c. W. Loxton,
district judge. Mrs. LOTIONS fate is
not known. Others who perished were
F. NJ. Levi. c. L. Young, L. Miller, F.
Farleys, all public officials; Capt. Mus
croft and Mrs. and the two Misses Rob-
inson. The hills show the worst effects
of the shock.
Although almost every house and
some OF the public buildings at Lahore
sustained very serious damage, and
while there was a considerable number
of fatalities, the city and the civil sta
tions. seem to have stood the severe
and prolonged shock better than might
have been expected. Considering the
number of heavy domes, slender min
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
GERMANY SEEKS TO
DRAW AMERICA OUT
Makes Declaration on Morocco
and Would Have Us Fol.
low Suit

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Germany
today clearly outlined TO the United
States her Moroccan policy. Acting
under instructions from Berlin, Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador. called at the war depart
ment and left with Secretary Taft a
memorandum to this effect:
Germany stands for the open door"
in Morocco as in the far east, for the
preservation of the statu quo and for
the safeguarding of the commercial and
trade interests not only of Germany,
but of all trading nations of the world.
Secretary Taft forwarded the mem
orandum TO President Roosevelt. Re-
garding the emperor's visit to Tangier,
the object of his address was, it can be
stated on high authority, to impress
the Moroccans with the seriousness Of
Germany's desire that the status quo
should be maintained and that the
principle of the open door" laid down
by Secretary Hay with reference TO
China should be strictly adhered to in
Morocco.
In diplomatic circles the significance
of Germany's frank avowal at Wash
ington of her views about Morocco is
not underestimated. Some diplomats
believe the German object is to evoke
from Washington a similar avowal of
adherence to the open door, policy in
Morocco. II is believed that a similar
statement of Germany's views may
have been addressed also 10 St Peters,
burg and Madrid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
ANOTHER PIN is STUCK
INTO STANDARD OIL
City of Chicago Sues Rockefeller Out
fit for Nonpayment of Fees

CHICAGO, April 5.-The city of Chi
caeo today filed suit for $4,000
against the Standard Oil company.
The bill is based upon the alleged non
payment CT inspection fees by the COM
pany. 1t is Aaimed that the company
has for years refused to pay for inspec-
tions made by the city under an or
dinance regulating commerce in naph-
tha and gasoline. Representatives of
the company hold that gasoline and
naphtha are not products of petroleum
and that the ordinance does not apply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
REFUSES WEDDING FEE
Astonishes HymeneaI Party by Obey
ing an Unfamiliar Law

NEW YORK, April 5.-Howard
Crosby Warren, a professor in Prince
ton university, and Catherine Camp
bell of Indianapolis, Ind. were married
at the city hall by Mayor Mcclellan
today. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the best man handed the mayor
an envelope containing a fee.
Don't do that" said the mayor.
Don't give it to anybody else, either
The best man was plainly discon-
certed, as were the others, and the
mayor was asked why he would not
accept the fee, or why no one else could
have it,.
Because" he replied, II don't want
to see anyone go to state prison. No
one can take fee for work done here. /"
The law forbids the acceptance of
such fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
TELLS STRANGE STORY
OF YOUNG WIFE'S DEATH
Long Island Man Intended to Kill Both
Her and Himself

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 5.-Mrs.
Urania Cundy. aged % years, of Pat
chogue, l.. l., died in a hospital here
this afternoon of bullet wound in the
head. The shooting occurred in Fair
mount park, and her husband, Percy
Cundy, is under arrest. At first the
man said that his wife shot herself,
while admitting that he had purchased
the revolver, intending to kill both
himself and his wife. Later he said
that while he and his wife were seated
in the park he decided to carry out his
original intention. He placed the re-
volver at his wife's right temple and,
as he hesitated, Mrs. Cundy, he says,
grasped the weapon and discharged ii.
Becoming frightened, he failed to turn
the pistol on himself. but instead call
ed for help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
MISSING WITH GOLD
Aged Woman Worried Over
Boy With $4,000

MUSCATINE, Ia, April 5.-After
travelling from Deadwood, S. D., with
$4,000 in gold in a bag to reach the
home Of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Leonard, in this city 10 year old Rich
ard Hoorigan disappeared with the
money within two hours after his ar
rival. The grandmother is frantic and
has asked the aid of the police. The
boy was the son of prospector, who
on his death sent him, with the savings
of a lifetime, to the old home in Mus
catine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
RICHARDSON'S DIGNITY
SUFFERS S25 WORTH
Colored Man Gets Verdict Because
Restaurant Waitress Passed Him BY

DULUTH, Mimi, April 5.-A jury in
the district court today awarded Hen
ry c. Richardson, colored, $25 judg-
ment against B. ]. Cook, a local res-,
taurant keeper, because waitress In
the latter's employ refused to serve
him a meal. Richardson sued for $500
in the municipal court, which ruled
against him. He then appealed to the
higher tribunal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06

begin a tour of the United States. 1t
is said the tour was proposed by Gorky
himself.
The Russian government decided
that Zavolsky, as the adopted son of
Gorky. must also be a revolutionist,
and he was shadowed day and night.
He was smuggled out of the country
and went to London, where he was re-
ceived by Prince Peter Krapotkin, the
Russian litterateur. When he left Eng
land the prince gave him a letter to
Prof. James Mayer of the University
of Toronto, Can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
AIIays ST. Petersburg Fears

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Russia
has been informed by the United States
that SO far as the American minister
at Pekin, Mr.. Conger. has been able to
find out, the reported anti-foreign
movements in China are not unusual in
extent of character. The Russian gov
ernment recently requested Secretary
Hay to inquire into this matter. Mr..
Conger says:
THE secret societies are chiefly anti
dynastic in their aims, but are also
hostile to foreigners, and were they
able to effect general rising undoubt-
edly would attack foreigners as we'll as
the authorities, civil and military. But
these societies are scattered over an
enormous extent of country and are
not working in harmony
Forbid Funeral and Knout People
WARSAW, April Elm anticipation
OF the funeral of a girl who died of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
HORROR WAS CRIME
Jury Finds Letter Mine ExpIo.
sion Intentional

ZEIGLER, ILL.,, April 5.-After damp,
due to an explosion of blasting powder
set off by persons as yet unknown,
caused the death of forty three miners
at Joseph Letters coal mine on Mon
day, according to the verdict of a cor
Oner's jury returned today.
I'VE further believe" says the jury,
that said mine was in a good and safe
condition for working purposes, as far
as gas was concerned, on April 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
LUMBER COMPANIES
GET WHITE EARTH PINE
Globe Special Washington Service

1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The inte-
rior department has awarded a con-
tract for the sale of logs cut on the
White Earth Indian reservation last
winter, for which proposals were open
ed March 20. The Nicholas Chisholm
company gets eight lots at prices rang
Ing from Sc to SO per thousand feet
The Red River Lumber company gets
one lot at Ebro at s12.55 per thousand.
Bids for seven lots were rejected
w. z. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
LOOK To LAUNCHING
How Miss SchaIler and Maids
of Honor VIII Be Cared For
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Plfns have
been completed for the enter ainment
of the Minnesotans now on the way to
Newport News to help launch the bat
tleship Minnesota. Forty staterooms
have been engaged by the Newport
News Shipbuilding company on the big
steamer which plies between this city
and Fortress Monroe, and senators and
distinguished officials of the navy will
join the party here. From this point
the people will be guests of the ship
building company. The party may de-
eide to stop for a few hours in Wash
ington, where accommodations have
been reserved at the New Willard ho-
tel. 1t is expected that the party will
leave here Friday night, arriving at
Fortress Monroe Saturday morning at
o'clock. This is directly opposite
Newport News.
Walter E. Clark.
CHICAGO, April miss Rose Marie
Schaller, the Minnesota girl who will
christen the battleship named for that
state April 8, passed through Chicago
today. In the party was the wife of
Gov. John A. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
had in her charge Miss Constance Day
and Miss Lillian Mcmillan, who will be
maids of honor at the christening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
PIpeston Merchant Die.

Special TO The Globe
PIPESTON, Mimi, April 5.-Mal-
colin Brown, prominent merchant
here, died yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06

LONDON. April 6.-The Times cor
respondent at Tangier says the sultan
of Morocco has been given to under
stand that he will have no difficulty in
obtaining a loan in Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and VIcInIty-Warmer.
For Mlnnesota-Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday showers, fresh east
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06
Some English Victims

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-06

Continued on Fifth Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Suburban
Bow ling league was held last evening at
the Longmeadow casino. President G.
r. Godfrey appointed Butterworth OF
Edsewood, Payton OF Elmwood and sher-
man OF Conimicut as a committee 10
nominate Officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were nominated by
the committee and UNANIMOUSLY elected
President Joseph Baker Jr.. River
View: vice president Fred w Godfrey,
River View: treasurer. John sherman
Cnnmicut; secretary. Howard Smith.
Lougmeadow: prize committee. Butter
worth, Edgewood: Payton. Elmwood. and
Todd. Conimicut: supplies. y, Godfrey.
River View. and T.. Calder Longmeadew;
schedule. Payton. Elmwood.
= vote OF thanks was extended 10 the
retiring president G. T.. Godfrey, as
testimonial for the able manner in which
he has discharged his somewhat arduous
duties during his several continuous terms
of office.
IL was voted that the scheduled events
b. contested on Tuesday evenings com
mencing July II. In case OF necessity the
events may be doubled mp during the
lsSL two or three weeks OF the schedule.
probably rolling additional games on
Thursday evenings.
There were no representatives present
from the To Kslon club. and II Is pos
Slble that no team VIII DC entered from
that organization. Buttonwoods may be
represented by a team in case OF neces-
sitY to keep the playing schedule bal
arced" and avoid the practice Of a team
laying or every week.
The games will be rolled under the play
ing rules OF the Tnter-C Club Duck Pin
league. which contain no provision for a
lob line, az the above league some time
ago decided 10 remove this cause or nu-
merous dssensions.
The 81 per cent rule will be enforced in
the matter OF the highest individual aver
sge. but not i'm the other individual prizes.
There was some discussion In regard 10
new design of duck pins which ~ is
claimed have given unusually good satis-
faction at Rverpoint and elsewhere.
The interest In tho thrce-man tourna-
ment al the Music Hall and Hope alleys
stlll continues unabatcd. Jones. Griffith
ana kinnere qualified At Music hall last
evening with the excellent total OF sG4
pins At the Hope alleys -. Brown.
Mitchell and Muiianey secured a total OF
s7i pins.