davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
+ IBEL IN DIVORCE.

Emma L. Durham VS.. Lewis 5. Dunham.
No. II, November Term, 1894. Pluries sub
poena in Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY IS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To LEWIS s. DUYHAM GREETING:
We command you, as twice before you were
commanded, that all matter of business and
excuses being set aside, you be and appear
in your proper person before our Judge at
Brookville, at our Court of Common Pleas,
there TO be held on the second Monday of
April next, TO show cause, il any you have,
why your wife, Emma l.. Dunham, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
which she hath contracted with you the said
Lewis S. Durham, agreeable TO the Petition
and Libel exhibited against you before our
said Court, and this you shall in no case omit
at your peril.
Witness The Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our SAID Court at Brookville, the 23rd day
OF January, A D.. 1905.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest-CYRUs H. BLOOD, Prothonotary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

OFFICERS
David Wheeler, Pres. G, W. Sykes, Vice Pres,
John s. Howard Secretary and Treasurer
Robert Y. Parrish, Asst Sec. and Treas
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
FLORAL EXCURSION.
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

To accommodate those desiring to see
the magnificent display of flowers now
blooming in the Phipps Conservatory,
Schenley Park, Pittsburg, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Pittsburg on Sunday,
April 8, from the following stations, at
rates quoted, good only on trains
indicated
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

To WILLIS BURTON MoTTER, GREETING:
You are hereby notified to appear before
The Honorable Judge OF the Court Of Common
Pleas at Brookville, Pa, on the second Mon
day OF April next. TO answer as set forth in
the above subpoena.
j.. W. CURRY, Sheriff.
March II, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
MAY WHEAT TOTTERS
Two Versions of Outcome of
Eastern Cornering

CHICAGO, April 10.-May wheat,
which is said to be cornered by east
ern spectators, was in a tottering
condition on the Chicago board of
trade today. The price fell to S114,
decline of cents from Saturdays
close. The eastern crowd apparently
did not make much effort to bolster up
the market and offerings from smaller
holders, who have become frightened
over the talk that the deal would find
its way into the courts if the eastern
clique persisted in maintaining the
corner, proved too heavy a load on
the price. The selling was scattered.
but in the aggregate was heavy.
There Ias a small rally near the end,
and the price for May at the close
was $1.14$.
Rumors of all kinds were in circu-
lation concerning the possible out
come of the deal. Some of traders
We're predicting that there would be
q whirlwind finish with the price
ranging anywhere between $1.30 and
S1.50. Others declared the eastern
people would have to take a loss of
80 cents a busnel on their May hold
ings before they get through with the
deal. Should this be the case, it is
said, it means a loss Of S3,000,O00 for
those who now control the market for
the May kind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
THE NEWS lNDEXED
PAGE

PAGE !
Good Roads
GarfieId's Oil Inquiry
Government Wheat Report
BaIfour- Chamberlain Crisis
PAGE u
Pardon Board Meets
First Warders Want Tunnel
Old Round Tower to Be Restored
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News Of the Railroads
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAeEv
In the Sporting World
News of the Northwest
FACE VI
British Budget Statement
PAGE VII
Short Story
Of Interest to Women
Alaskan Boundary Entirely Fixed
PAGE Viii
Financial and Commercial
PAGE TX
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE \
Work CT the Legislators
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
WATERY DIVERSION
American-Canadian Commits
sioners Regard Duluth

WASHINGTON, April 10.-American
Consul General Holloway, at Halifax.
n. S, has reported to the state depart
ment the subjects which the Canadian
commissioners are to take into consid
Grafton while investigating the waters
adjacent to the American Canadian
boundary line. The American commits
sioners will meet in a short time to
outline the subjects and to receive in
structions from the state department
regarding their duties, which comprise
investigation Of the conditions and uses
of waters adjacent to the boundary,
including all of the water OF the lakes
and rivers whose natural outlet is the
River St. Lawrence. The subjects
which the Canadian, commissioners
propose to consider. according to Mr..
Holloway. are the following:
The proposed diversion southward by
the Minnesota Canal and Power COM
pany OF Duluth OF certain waters in
Minnesota that now flow north into the
Rainy river and the Lake OF the
Woods.
The diversion about a mile and q
half east of the town OF Sault Ste.
Marie of part of the waters of the ST.
Mary river into the Hay channel en-
tirely through American territory.
The river St. Mary now forms part
Of the boundary between the United
States and Canada. and the waters Of
the river are clearly International
Canadian vessels. of necessity, are
using the Hay channel, but no treaty
has been made confirming their right.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
SMITHS TRACTABLE
Stop Fighting Extradition and
Leave for New York

CINCINNATI, O., April 10.-When
the habeas corpus hearing was called
this afternoon, Attorney Cogan, part
ner of Thomas F. Shay, who has here
tofore acted for the Smiths, appeared
before Judge Spiegel and announced
that J. Morgan Smith and his wife
were perfectly willing to return to
New York without further opposition
if proper assurances were given that
their presence there had only to do
with the indictment for conspiracy
and that they would not while in New
York be called on to answer or ap-
pear in any other case. This promise
was made by Assistant District At
torney Garvan, and the habeas corpus
proceedings Were dropped and ar
rangements were made for an early
departure for New York, where they
expect to arrive tomorrow evening
NEW YORK, April 10.-The trial of
Nan Patterson on the charge of kill
ing Caesar" Young, which was to
have begun before Recorder Golf to-
day, was postponed for one week upon
request of the prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
CHAMBERLAIN And
BALFOUR MAY SPLIT
Meeting to Be Held Thursday
in an Effort to Com
promise

LONDON, April 10.-A new move is
on foot as the. result of the Brighton
rebuff (the defeat in a constituency
that had been regarded as safely con-
servative of the recently. appointed
junior lord of the treasury to effect
some closer union between the Balfour
and Chamberlain sections of the union
ist party. At private dinner of tariff
reformers last night Joseph Chamber
lain in a speech dwelt on the urgency
of effecting unity of the party, since
disunited they were powerless to do
anything; and he expressed the hope
that an agreement would be arranged
between the two wings Of the party.
How reconciliation will be effected is
a matter for conjecture; but the indi-
cations are that Mr.. Chamberlain rec
ognizes the necessity of abandoning
the idea of taxing food and raw ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
BAPTIST LEADERS
FAVOR OIL MONEY
Local Ministers See No Reason
for Refusing Rockefeller
Gifts

At least three members of the Baptist
ministry in st. Paul believe that the
money given to the church by John ID.
Rockefeller should be freely accepted
for use in church and missionary
work. Rev. w. D. Carter, pastor of
the Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev. c. c.
Markham of the Emmanuel Baptist
church and Rev E. R. Mckinney of the
Burr Street Baptist church, all express
themselves favorably to the acceptance
by the American Baptist Missionary
union of the second 100000 gift which
the oil magnate has rendered that
board within a week.
They were not lukewarm in declar-
ing themselves favorable to the accept
ance of the money. They were out
spoken and plain in their language and
did not admit of a question Of doubt
as to the propriety Of the action, not
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
DiSCiPLINES MEMBERS
OF PENSION BOARD
Commissioner Warner May Chop Off
Few Heads

WASHINGTON. April 1O.--Con,-
missioner Warner has cited ten men,
bers of the board of pension review
TO show cause why their services
Should not be dispensed with. This
action was taken because of the dis
covery of serious delinquencies in the
allowance of pensions to members of
a Pennsylvania regiment organized in
1861. but never participating in the
service. Applications from members
of MERGERS brigade, New Jersey ma
tional guard, in which the same cir
cumstarces control also have been
allowed. Six pensions were granted
to the Pennsylvania regiment and two
TO the New Jersey regiment. COM
missioner Warner said today that he
was determined that such practices
should be stopped in his term Of Of
flee. The errors made in the case of
the Pennsylvania militianen were in
excusable, he said, because the rec
ords Of the pension bureau show that
the members of that regiment are not
pensionable and should not have been
given the slightest attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
REPORT ON WINTER
WHEAT is BULLISH
Department of Agriculture
Places Condition April I
at 9f.6

WASHINGTON, April 10. = The
monthly report Of the chief of bureau
of statistics of the department of ag-
rieulture will show the average condi-
ton of winter wheat on April to have
been GIG against 76.5 on April I, 1904:
s1.S at the corresponding date in 1908
and S3.1 the mean of the April aver
ages of the last ten years. The follow
ing shows for the principal winter
wheat states the averages of condition
on April 1, the corresponding aver
ages year ago and the mean of the
corresponding averages of the last ten
years:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

Special Cable to The Globe
TOKYO, April 10.-It is believed here
that if Rojestvensky steams north in
the direction of Vladivostok, Togo
probably will allow him to proceed
some distance with no further molesta-
ton than an occasional torpedo at
tack and give battle off the Pescadores
islands. That would be an ideal fight
ing ground for the japanese inasmuch
as they have a naval base in those ISL
andS
On the other hand. it is thought ex-
teremely likely. the Russians may at
tempt to seize a temporary base some
where in the southern Pacific, Indo-
China or Dutch island. A leading Jap
anese paper likens the Russians to
insects flying into the fire.
Do Not Die in Vain
Special Gable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG April 10.-A tele-
gram from Vladivostok reports that
five japanese officers, disguised as ma
vies, We're caught photographing the
defenses. They were summarily hang
ed Documents in their possession
showed that they had already sent full
Information in regard to the defenses
of VladiYostok to Tokyo.
Cruisers Headed for Singapore
MANILA, April 10.-The German
steamer Struye, from Saigon, reports
that yesterday she sighted two Japa-
nese cruisers in the China sea headed
for Singapore.
ST. Petersburg SpecuIates
ST. PETERSBURG, April 11.-Pres-
ent information regarding Rojestven-
skys fleet, its location, destination
and intentions, is based solely upon
foreign dispatches, which are too
meager to prevent a quick ripening
crop of rumors, according to one of
which the opposing fleets have already
joined in battle. Another of these dis
patches attempts to locate positively
the battleship division of the squadron.
The admiralty steadfastly processes its
inability to impart any light, and there
is reason to believe the profession is
made in good faith, at least as applies
to all except the very highest officers.
Some naval officers conjecture the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
CHRISTENERS TARRY
Not Able to Tear Themselves
From Newport News
Globe Special Washington Service


1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, April 10. = After
spending a very pleasant day sight
seeing in Washington, the Minnesota
launching party left tonight for home.
Today a call was made at the white
house, also a trip to Mount Vernon
and q visit to the congressional libra
ry. Capt. McCardy, auditor for the
postoffice department, and Represent
ative McCleary were in charge of to-
days entertaining. Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Peeler left the party to go to New
York before returning. Mrs. Johnson,
wife of the governor, and the young
women of the christening party were
Newport News that they decided to
spend Sunday in that town.
Members of the party who were in
Washington today confessed TO some
details OF the ceremony which were
not in the contemporaneous report
Miss Schaller. for example, admitted
that the first thing she did after
smashing the champagne bottle was to
shrek, jump up and down and weep
copiously. Mrs. Johnson similarly con-
tributed to the salt of the sea- The
maids of honor confessed to prolonged
shrieks and few tears. Mrs. Schaller
half tainted. Some of the men admit
ted reluctantly that they We're bit
excited. But the special hit Of the oc-
casion was when Rose Mary Schailcr
made her speech, In that she created q
precedent for the christening. for ladies'
do not make speeches. Miss Schaller
thinks she remembered SO per cent OK
her prepared remarks and is sure all
the quotations were In.
Waiter Z. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
GIRL DIES, HAVING
FAILED AS RECONCiLER
Tries for Fifteen Years to Reunite
Her Divorced Parents

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Coroner Hoff-
man will investigate the mysterious
death of Gertrude Jacobs, a pretty
girl, whose heart was broken because
she had been unable to reunite her
divorced father and mother. Her life
less body has been found lying face
downward in her room in Jackson
boulevard. In one hand was grasped
pencil and in the other a bible, in
which passages on love had been
marked. There was nothing to indi-
cate the cause of death.
For fifteen years the girl had
sought to bring about a reconciliation
between her father, a wealthy mer-
chant of Mansfield. o.. and her moth
er, who were divorced when she was
II years old. All her efforts to re-
unite the little family had been in
vain and the trouble had preyed upon
her mind until she had become mel
ancholy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
Will Open Arteries to
Farming District
MUD HOLES TO DISAPPEAR
Highways Are to Be Made
Permanent
REPAIR WORK ALSO PLANNED
Lexington Avenue and Alton and Dodd
Roads to Be Improved by Com
rniSSionerS al Once

With the passage by the senate of
the Ramsey delegation bill, which pro-
vides that the Ramsey county commits
sioners may expend money appropriate
ed for good roads according to their
Judgment. the $500 Ramsey county
farmers who are effectively barred out
of St Paul for the greater part of the
year by the impossible roads, begin
to have hope of getting TO town once
in while.
The bill passed the senate yesterday,
which only needs the signature of the
governor to become a law, will, accord
Ing to the members of the county
board, put two of the main travelled
roads to the northern part of the coun-
ty in first class condition. The White
Bear and Bald Eagle and the Rice
street roads are considered the arteries
to the farming district north of the
city and these will be built up to last
for a generation. without the need of
repair.
By the terms of the bill, the Ramsey
county commissioners will have $4,000
TO spend on roads, of this $4,000 is for
repair work, and $4,000 for the con-
struction of roads on the permanent
plan. Tie commissioners will have the
handling of the entire sum under the
new law, and will not be obliged as
heretofore to make appropriations for
each town.
Roads in Miserable Condition
At the present time the county roads
are In a miserable condition and it is
next to impossible to travel over them.
I.ng We ct MI fn hn i,,
sand and the horses get no foothold to
pull, all of which has long ranked in
the bosom of the truck farmer, while
the autoist has poured forth his wrath
and gasoline in useless quantities.
The inability of the farmers to get
into st. Paul has been the cause of a
big loss of trade to St. Paul merchants,
and they, too, have o ded their pro-
tests against the conditions that now
exist.
The county commissioners have con-
tended that they were doing all they
could under the terms of the law, and
every one has Joined to help pass the
bill which went through the senate yes
terday. The commissioners express
themselves as being satisfied with the
bill and are willing to promise a speedy
relief.
Commissioner Matt Jensen, the good
roads member of the board, is particu-
larly pleased with the bill, and when
seen at his home, 1868 Como boulevard,
last night he outlined the boards plans
with enthusiasm.
I'VE can now go ahead and do some
thing" said Mr.. Jensen. Eve will have
$35, 600 to start building permanent
roads, The White Bear-Bald Eagle
road will be the first tackled by the
board This week we will receive bids
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

The early agitation in Kansas interested
me as IL is practically a repetition of
what we went through in Ohio several
years ago. The relation of the-total pro-
naturally a very important matter in this
investigation. The Standard Oil company
seems to have raised the cry of oyerpro-
duction as defense against the charges
and this claim is one OF the things that
We will go into very carefully. II is not
our intention to take anything for granted.
We expect to make an investigation OF
the freight and other transportation ques-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
ENEMIES OF MOROCCAN
SULTAN LOSE HEADS
French Artillery Save the Day and 81
Each Is Paid for Caputs

ALGIERS, April Decentralization
has been received here of the report of
fighting on the Moorish frontier be-
tween troops of the sultan of Morocco
and rebel forces, and also of timely in
tervention on behalf of the sultan by
French artillery. The sultan's soldiers
are now decapitating their enemies. a
premium of So a head having been Of
fered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
ANTl.HORSE THIEF
OFFICIAL FIGHTS
Weaver Kills One Outlaw and Fatally
Wounds Another

CARL JUNCTION, Mo-, April 10
William Weaver. president of the Anti
Horse Thief association of Missouri
and Kansas, had a fight with a gang
of outlaws today in which one mem
Der of the gang was killed and another
fatally injured. A large quantity Of
burglar tools and dynamite was found
in the mems possession.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
GARFIELD BEGINS
WALLOWING IN OIL
Takes Occasion to Refer to
His Report on the
Beef Trust

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1O.-James
R. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
tions, who arrived here last night to
begin an investigation as to the rela-
tive price of crude and refined OIL
held a conference here today with
Gov. Hook. Commissioner Garfield
said that he had been working on the
oil situation for several months, and
added:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

four battleships are delaying in order
to form junction with Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff's division, but general
credence is given the report that the
battleships are taking southern
route through the Sunda straits, the
selection of the Singapore route being
regarded as in the nature of feint and
to minimize the danger of a torpedo
boat attack on the mainstays of the
fleet
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
Saltwater, N. D., Has a Postoffice

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, April 10.--A post
office has been established at Still
water, Billings county, n. D., and
Samuel A. Robb appointed postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
POLICE DiSPERSE
ATTORNEYS CONGRESS

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1O.-The
first pan-Russian congress of attor-
neys took place today in the hall Of
the Imperial Economic society. There
were $50 delegates present. The po
lice, however, entered the hall and
dispersed the delegates, as the meet
ing had not been authorized to as
semble. Before the police actually in
terfered the congress adopted resolu-
uonS providing for the formation OF
an association to foster social and
professional intercourse and TO strive
for the political freedom of Russia
On the basis of a democratic constitu-
ton and also to combine with other
associations having the same aims.
AS soon as the resolutions were pass
ed, amid tremendous enthusiasm, the
president Mons. Taurchaninoff, an
nounced that the chief of police re-
Quired the meeting to disperse be-
cause it had not been sanctioned by
the authorities. The delegates re-
fused to leave the hall except under
physical force and the chief of police
entered with 200 men. The delegates
protested that the order to disperse
was verbal and therefore illegal and
that moreover it was contrary to the
TERMS of the imperial rescript of
March 9, but the delegates eventually
left the building, hooting defiantly,
and with the police behind them.
Mounted troops We're posted as sem
tries at the entrances to the hall
EEVOLUTIONARlES GIVE
AUTHORITIES NO REST
ST. PETERSBURG, April 11.-Rev-
olutionaries yesterday coptrived an i'm
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
WASHINGTON. Apl

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
state department has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from ID. r. Birch,
American consul at Malaga, Spain:
Wheat duty has been reduced so
per cent on account of the failure of
the crop. Advise sellers that Ameri-
can wheat is in great demand"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

The average condition of winter rye
April 1 was 92.1 against S2.4 on April
1, 1904; 9S.9 at the corresponding date
in 1903. and S79 the mean of the April
averages of the last ten years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
GIVES BATTLE OFF
The PESCAD0RES
THIS IS BELIEVED TO BE
THE PLAN OF TOGO

Admiral Will at First Let
Rojestvensky Alone Save for an
Occasional Torpedo AttaCk---Rus-
SLAMS May Try to Seize a Base
in the Southern PaCifiC--.Japanese
Officers Photograph VIadivostok
Defenses and Hang for 1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and VicinIty-Fair.
For Minnesota-FaIr Tuesday, colde
In southeast portion; Wednesday fair
warmer, fresh northwest winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
HEVOLUTIONARIES GIVE
AUTHORITIES NO REST

ST. PETERSBURG, April 11.-Rev-
yesterday coptrived an i'm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-03

Electric Wall Paper Cleaner,
Ii. j. Erving, box 3lS, Pierre, $ d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-03

build yourself up tearing other people
down and further that the people are
capable of discerning the difference be-
tween honest effort to perform public
duties efficiently and the rantings OF a
clique that e SO ravenLus for chance
at the pie counter that they woulu as
sail private character, falsify regarding
public records and go to any extreme to
accomplish their selfish ends. Personal
lv we are sorry that Dad so pitifully
failed from business standpoint but
when the motive and lack of principle
behind the enterprise is considered it is
plain that the result could not be other
wise This paper recognizes dads
ability and counts him as personal
friend, and we sincerely wish him good
luck for the future and unlimited sue
cess in whatever field he concludes tc
labor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-03
Dad 0shnn,s Retirement.

Iroauois Chief: Dad Osbon has quit
and the Howard Spirit goes into the
hands of Editor Munger, of Carthage.
Dad steps down from the editorial chair
with nothing to his credit but the repu
tation OF seing versatile writer and
an Is KART rooster Covered with debts
contracted while trying to lift into office
a gang of disorganizers under a tlimsy
pretext of reform when there was moth
ing to reform, he will now be left to get
out from under the best way he car.
Dad started a "state paper" with the in
tention of putting his sheet into 10000
homes and Thereby educating the giiiit
less voter into believing that black was
white and that his organ represented
the only Simon-pure statesman extant
all others being purely fictitious and
unworthy OF confidence The voter was
not as guileless as he looked and refused
to bites and Dad latter months OF strenu-
GUS effort and with much waste of in
vectiye gave it up. Ali OF which is
further evidence that it does not pay to