davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

POSSSS0A r.
Pewnego razu, gdy
zwiedzal kopalnie wegli ka-
miennych, zapalily sic nagle
podziemne .gazy, lampy COR
nik6w pogasly i wszyscy led
wo sic z tego niebezpiecze6-
silva wydobyli. TIE kilka mi
nut %sprowadzi}y ma owe ob}a-
kanie, ciagle zdawa}o mu sic
il go sciga 6w w}asciwy
kwaskowy zapach gazu ME
m6g} sic pozbyc my6li, re
oddycha tym gazem. Moja
%przemy6lna kuracya skutko-
wa}a wybornie. Malcer by}
odtad zupe}nie rozsadnym
]czlowiekiem i nader zdatnym
urzednikiem gospodarczym,
kt6rego sic teraz pod zadnym
wzgledem obawiac juz ME
pOtrzebOwa}em. Teraz byfO
W starem zamczysku jeszcze
dw6ch ob}akanych, ma kt6~
rych moi system leczenia ME
mia} wp4ywu, pc pierwsze,
moja niewid2ialna ]spiewajaca
syrena, pc drugie, ia -
szalenie W niej zakochany.
Monomanista, halucyant, lu~
natyk i jake tylko odcienia
zawiera W sobie ten wyraz
,,szalony" wszystko to sto-
sowa}o sic do mnie.
w czasie ca1ego dnia pa
nuje g}eboka cisza okolo
mnie, laden szelest W poko-
jach ME zdradza,> ably tam
jeszcze jaka istota opr6cz
mnie mieszkala. Ale skoro
tylko wiecz6r nadejdzie i
ciemna noe swa gwiazdzista
szata pokryje ziemie zadzwie-
cry z Observation-Disclosures stro-
ny owe swiergotanie SHOW
ronka to blizej, to dalej, to
zasypiam PREY MEM tax bio
so, to zn6w staram sic 5le-
dzic daremnie zkad ono po-
chodzic moze.
Lecz ME koniec ma tenn
Gdy spie, zdaje mi sic re O.
wa %spiewajaca duszyczka
chodzi 20 moim pokoju cze~
sto pozostaje tn przez kilka
godzin, siada ma fotelu PREY
mem 16zku i czuwa nademna
Lecz zkadze ia to wien? Oh,
nam wszelkie powody do
tych domys}6w.
Ma stoliku PREY mem >16zku
stawiaja co wiecz6r nocna
lampke, kt6ra zawsze, gdy sic
obudze, znajduje zgaszona,
knot ze%srubowany ma dol
swiadczy, re to ludzkiej rekl
sprawka. Zostaje ona ma to
zgaszona. abym, jezeli sic
przebudze ME zobaczy}, kto
jest W pokoju. Potem zn6w
mad mojem l6zkiem wish wiel-
XII scienny zegar, kt6ry CO.
dziennie naciagam, gdy sic
ma spoc@ynek udaje. Danny
ma to, ze k}ade sic pc 60
dzinie dziesiatej a zasypiam
0 jedenastej. Gdy sic zaS o.
ami sz6stej ME obudze,
moi zegar ME wskazuje pia.
to; oni sz6stai p0dzinv. ale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
FAILS To DUNNE|FY
New York Citizens Union
DOdges Municipal Ownership

NEW YORK, April 13.-An attempt
to have the Citizens union, which met
In convention tonight, make prelim-
mary plans for the municipal cam
paign and declare squarely in favor of
municipal ownership of public utilities
was prevented by the action of the
chairman of the convention in refer
ring the proposed amendment to COM
mittee on platform. The incident fol-
lowed the reading of resolutions pre-
sented by r. F. Cutting, chairman of
the Citizens union, providing for the
appointment of a campaign committee
TO consult with other organizations
with reference to candidates for city
offices in opposition to Tammany hall.
A resolution calling for the renomina-
tior of William Travers Jerome as dis
trict attorney was adopted unanimous
ly. An address to the public was is
sued. 1t calls for a return to nonparti-
san control of municipal affairs, and
says:
The coming issue in American cities is
the relation of the municipality to public
service corporations. This issue should
be met in New York before it resolves it.
self into struggle in which passion
rather than reason controls action The
Citizens union pledges itself to a nom
partisan investigation to the public cor
porations. suggesting this as the first
step toward a remedy for existing condi-
tionS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
NOW COME BEARS
President Breaks Camp and
Starts for Colorado

FREDERICK, Okla, April 13.-The
president broke camp this afternoon
and arrived here with his party about
g.: 80 o'clock. He was met by Gov. Fer
guson, Congressman Stephens of Texas
and a crowd of citizens. The special
train left Frederick at 8:15 o'clock on
the journey to Colorado. The same
precautions respecting the safety Of
the presidents train back into Texas
were exercised tonight as on the day OF
his arrival Track walkers were sta
toned every mile and no trains were
permitted to pass over the road within
two hours previous to the arrival of
the special.
The eighteen wolves killed by the
presidents party will be skinned and
the skins shipped to Washington,
where they will be dressed and kept as
mementos.
NEWCASTLE, Colo, April 13.-
There has been a fresh snowfall in this
region and the roads to Camp Roose-
welt are impossible. There will be no
dearth Of game for President Roose-
velt- He will have all the bears he
wants and he can choose his own meth
DDS. He may chase with the dogs, beat
through the district with twenty-five
men, or personally track and kill at
close quarters. By the time the pres
idential party arrives the lairs of fif-
teen or twenty bears probably will be
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
GOES BALFOUR'S WAY
Joe Chamberlain Retreats Only
to Advance

LONDON, April 1.-THE members
OF parliament in favor OF tariff reform
held a meeting today at the house OF
commons under the presidency of Jo-
seph Chamberlain and unanimously
adopted a statement expressing the
views Of the reformers. A deputation
headed by Mr.. Chamberlain was ap-
pointed to present the statement TO
Premier BalfouI. The statement, Ii is
understood, suggests a compromise.
Whatever may be Chamberlain's ul-
terror motives, and the liberal organs
this morning do not hesitate to impute
10 him a tactical retreat with a view
to later on springing still further, there
is no doubt that when Premier Balfour
today receives the Chamberlain depu-
tation he will have an opportunity of
securing harmony with a sufficient
number Of his party to maintain the
government in power. Mr.. Chamber
lain in a conciliatory speech frankly
accepted and urged the 140 unionists
present to cordially support Mr.. Bal
four's fiscal programme, taking excep-
tion only to the double election scheme
propounded by Lord Lansdowne, in his
speech in the house of lords on Tues
day, regarding the proposed colonial
conference. It is understood the pre-
mier will be asked to allow the ques-
ton of two elections to be settled ac-
cording to the circumstances OF the
case as they arise Mr. Balfour's pro-
posals thus accepted advocate: Such
fiscal freedom as will permit Of retalia-
ton under the condition that no taxa
ton be imposed except for revenue;
closer commercial union with the colo
nies; convening a clonial conference
unhampered by limiting instructions,
and that home prices must not be rais-
ed for the purpose Of aiding home pro-
duction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
GOVERNOR MAY BE
ASKED FOR TROOPS
Hlbbing Miners Strike Spreads
and Resumption of Work
--- Is Uncertain


DULUTH, Mimi. April 13.-Nine
hundred men left their work at the
CHISHOLM. Clark, Glen, Leonard and
Monroe-Tener mines at Chisholm
today, telling Capt. E. j. Mitchell and
Nj. III. Godfrey, superintendents of the
underground and open pit properties,
they Will return when assured they will
not be shot down by striking miners
from Hibbing, 300 of whom visited the
mines this morning. The men are
earning from So to s4.20 a day for
eight and nine hours work, and are
not at all in sympathy with the strike
movement.
Mr. Mitchell announced tonight that
an effort will be made TO resume opera
tons tomorrow morning, but II the men
do not return there will be no work
until next week. Sheriff Bates has
peen called upon to protect the mines,
ana II is said the next move will be
TO call upon Gov. Johnson to send out
several companies of the state militia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Inquest on Matt Cannon
Minnesota Miners Strike
Packers Employees Indicted
Democrats Honor Jefferson
Murderer Williams Led Mutiny
PAGE II
Good Roads
City Fights for Toll Boards
Grand Jury Indicts Gottschaik
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News Of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
State Examiner Accuses County OFF,
eials
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Of Interest to Women
"Count de Toulouse lautrec's" Career
PAGE VII
City Announcements
PAGE VIII
City Announcements
PAGE TX
City Announcements
PAGE X
Financial and Commercial
PAGE N
Globe Paying Wants
PAGE XII
Work of the Legislature
Code Passes Both Houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
In d Jefferson Day Dinner Speech
He Calls Attention to Ideals That
He Says Should Guide the Party---
Judge Parker Considers ReOrqan-
ization and Augustus Van WyCk
Suggests Steps to Fight Corruption

NEW YORK, April 13-Seven hun
dred Democrats attended the Jefferson
day banquet of the Democratic club Of
New York tonight. There were many
present of national reputa ton, and
chief among these was former Judge
Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee
for president last November. In the
banquet room portraits of jefferson
Were conspicuous.
In addition to Mr.. Parker the speak
ers were United States Senator New
lands of Nevada, Mayor Mcclellan of
New York, Congressman Henry T.
Rainey of Illinois and ]. J. Willett of
Alabama. Senator Carmack of Ten
nessee was the only one of those ex-
pected to speak who could not attend.
Mr.. Parker was the first speaker, and
he was enthusiastically received. The
speech was on the future of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Parker discussed the
various issues of the hour, and said:
If we are to deal effectively with these
issues, whether in opposition or in pow
er. it will be necessary to have a real
party with real followers, attached to real
and recognized principles. 1t is not
enough that it shall have a collection OF
fadS-many of them useless and some of
them dangerous and opposed to the his
lo11c position of our organization. We
have already had too many of these be-
cause 1t is safe to assert of policy that
is Democratic it is not radical.
III Is necessary for US to remember that
we have principles and traditions of our
own and that every departure from them
has landed. us in defeat Nor can we take
anybody else'S policies, ready made how
ever strong may be the outward clamor
They must square with our own princi-
pies,
PARKER on Reorganization
From time to time much idle talk is in
dulged in about the organization or the
reorganization of the Democratic party
This is to forget two things. The first is,
!hat when party has idea and a pol
icy which makes appeal to half the people
lhey Will not be long in getting together
10 promote this idea and this policy.
Inc second thing to be borne in mind
ABOUT organization is that it begins down
In the smallest political units that COM
pose our political life. A national COM
mittee cannot create itself; it cannot even
perpetuate its own existence Each mem
per Is dependent upon his own state for
election or reelection. In order therefore
10 have an organization worth the name
we must arouse or rearouse down in ev-
cry community, that attachment to and
interest in our higher politics which, since
the days of Jefferson, have been the yivi-
lying force of the party This is only
possible when the party stands for some
thlng, not some new fad, but the funda-
mental principles that underlie its life
with us, then, organization, to be eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

fective, must lie in the state the county
and the district. BY the very necessity Of
our principles and our existence we must
protect the rights and promote the in
teTests OF communities, and carry up into
federal politics only that reserve of power
properly incident to our institutions and
system OF government. The ambitions We
must foster are infinite in number and
variety. All our later history has shown
that 1t is far more important for us to
nave our full share of governors, legisla-
lures, senators. members of congress. and
of state, county and municipal officials
than ii is, by neglecting these, to COM
mand long list of places under the gen.
eral government
When we can control once again these
training schools for the higher politics, we
shall have little need to trouble ourselves
overmuch about candidates for president.
because we shall have laid, deep and
strong in the peoples will, the necessary
foundations. Then, and only then, may
we look with hopefulness and confidence
TO the country at large. Then we may 90
north, or south, east or west, for candi-
dates, certain of their fitness for the work
IN hand, and of their acceptableness to
OUT countrymen.
Mcclellan Opposes opportunism
d, Mayor Mcclellan said:
Since last election a great deal of Dem
ocratic time thought and eloquence have
been consumed in trying 10 explain why
We We're defeated. What better oppor-
tunity could we possibly seek than this
celebration of the birthday of the founder
OF our party TO face the truth like men,
and to acknowledge that our oVerwhelm-
ing defeat was due to the unwillingneSs
of the people to entrust to the Democratic
party the government OF the United
States?
Unless We can prove that we have pre-
served our political principles and been
true to our political faith, or that we are
willing to return TO them, there can be
little prospect of ever again obtaining the
public confidence, or popular verdict at
the polls.
No statesman, no honest no real Dem
ocrat can honorably or honestly hope for
the victory of the Democratic party
through the mistakes of it's opponents
TO deserve to win we must be worthy of
winning. To seek the peoples confidence
we must be worthy of their confidence
Better, far better. that we should never
hold power again. than that we should be
returned as a rebuke to the Republican
party and as the lesser of two evils
The successive defeats which We have
sustained during the last decade mean
either that the members of our party
have in resentment voted against
our candidates, or that the old sup
porters of Democracy are dead. and that
the new generation has not followed the
traditions Of the past Although this is
serious ii is no reason why we should
despair. While New York is the greatest
Confirmed .,on Third Paoa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
RUSSES REINFORCE
Strengthen Wadivostok to
Withstand a Siege

TOKYO, April 13.-It is reported here
that the Russians are continually rein
forcing the garrison at VIadivostoi
and that the work of strengthening the
fortress is progressing constantly. 1t
is said that the plans of the. Russians
contemplate garrison numbering 100,-
coo men with 500 guns. Many addi-
tional batteries. redoubts. barriers and
pits are in course of construction and
enormous stores of ammunition are be-
ing accumulated. The Russians. ii is
said, hope to so equip the fortress that
il will be capable of withstanding a
siege.
Russian reports state that Admiral
Rojestvensky will do all in his power to
engage the Japanese fleet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
WIPES ARE COSTLY
Mrs. Chadwick's Six Hand
kerchiefs Worth $1,000

CLEVELAND. o., April 13.-Collect-
or of Customs Leach and Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick examined $4,000 worth
of rare laces. fancy embroideries, hand
kerchiefs, .doilies, etc, belonging to the
latter in the collectors office today with
the purpose of learning if any of the
articles had been brought into this
country without payment of duty. In
cluded in the collection are Swiss en-
broidery, Irish and Russian point lace
of the most expensive kind and Bernise
and Brussels lace. The cost of six
handkerchiefs, with four and five inch
lace borders, was fixed at not less than
$1,000. The lace dress purchased
abroad cost over $4,000. An opera
cloak is marked as costing 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Takes Up Land Tenure

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-An
imperial rescript addressed to the min
lister of the interior creates a special
commission under his presidency to
discuss questions relating to the peas
antry tenure of lands. Measures will
be discussed for the working of the
lands TO good advantage: relations be-
tween districts and helping peasants TO
increase their holdings through the
medium OF a peasants bank, and to
devise measures for fixing the bounda-
ries of all holdings in order to show
their inviolability and to install more
conscientious views on the subject Of
private property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
MANITOBA SCHOOL LAW
Is TO BE AMENDED
Legislature in Special Session Will Ex-
punge Sectarian Privileges

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG. Man, April 13-The po-
litical heat over the school question is
so intense here that a special session of
the legislature will be called to ex-
punge from the school act all clauses
giving sectarians any privileges in the
system, making Manitoba's system
purely national.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Help Russians Look On

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Secretary
Taft has selected Brigf. Gen. Thomas
II. Barry, commanding the department
of the gulf, at Atlanta, Gas; Col John
Van r. Hoff of the medical department
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and Capt.
Sydney A. Cloman, Twenty second in
fantry, of the general staff, stationed in
this city. for duty with the Russian
army in Manchuria. Capt. Cloman will
act as aid to Gen. Barry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
AGED WOMEN ENGAGE
IN PEDESTRIAN MATCH
Winner is 7s Years Old and the One
Coming in Second Is 80

CLEVELAND, o., April 13.-In a
walking contest today eleven women,
75 or over in years, walked four and a
quarter miles in 1:45:00, actual time,
after taking one-half hour out for
lunch. The winner was Mrs. Josephine
Van Hoven, aged IS years; Mrs. Ma
ria Miller, so, was second, and Mrs
Caroline Haas, 76, was third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Mo cathoIio University

LONDON, April 13.-The house of
commons today by a vote of 263 to 104
defeated a motion to establish a Cath
olic university in Ireland. There was
much cross voting. The minority in
cluded nationalists and English Cath
olicS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
PRIEST REFORMER IS
INJURED BY ASSAIIANT
Saloonkeeper in Nebraska Attacks
Father Schell, Friend of Indians

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., April 13.-
Father Schell, the Catholic priest who
has been carrying on an investigation
into alleged abuses of the Indians in
the Winnebago Indian agency in Ne
braska, was seriously assaulted by a
saloonkeeper today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Rejects French Reform Demands

LONDON, April 1.-THE correspon-
dent at Tangier of the Telegraph re-
ports that the sultan of Morocco has
definitely rejected the French reform
demands, declaring that they must be
referred to the signatories of the Mad
rid convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
saltcoats Seorched

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG. April 1S--Fire at Salt
coats, N w. T.. today destroyed PARROTS
two stores, stable and dwelling. Ellis
boarding house. McIvers' dwelling and t~A
cars Loss, s50, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
INDICT And ARREST
PACKERS EMPLOYEES
Four Men Are Charged With
Getting a Witness Off to
Canada

CHICAGO, April 13.-Four men,
three of whom are employees of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger company
and the other an attorney for that
corporation, were named in an indict-
ment returned this afternoon by the
grand jury which is investigating the
beef trust
1t is charged that the men obstructed
and impeded Deputy Marshal A. A.
Bach in his efforts to serve a subpoena
upon Edwin B. Fish, clerk employed
oy the company. who recently returned
from Canada The men indicted are:
Joseph Weissenbach, attorney for
Schwarzschild. & Sulzberger; B. S.
Cusey, traffic manager for the COM
pany; George d. Hopkins, auditor for
the company. and Leo S. Joseph, en-
ployed in the provision department Of
the concern.
The indictment alleges that a SUBJ
poena was issued for Fish March 8,
that it was given to Bach for service,
that the four men had arranged for
the departure of-Fish from this coun-
try TO Canada and assisted him in
leaving the jurisdiction of the court.
Attorney Weissenbach. who was for
several years an assistant to Gov. De-
neen when the latter was states attor-
ney in Chicago. declares that it was at
his instance that Fish returned from
Canada and agreed to go before the
grand jury. This is not denied by the
government officials. Weissenbach also
declares that he has never seen or
spoken to Hopkins and never spoke to
Cusey concerning Fish, and asserts
that Joseph was never in any manner
interested in the matter. The men
were taken into custody and released
In bonds of $1,000 in each case.
Meanwhile Beef Scars
Prices of beef have advanced in every
important market of the United States.
The consumer is paying the advance
price which to him represents several
cents per pound over what he paid up
TO ten days ago. Swift & Co, Armour
and Nelson Morris state no beef has
been supplied to the retail markets OF
Chicago or TO any other market of the
country during the last month and a
half except at loss. This, it is de-
clared, has been partially due to the
fact that the breeders of stock and the
handlers of range cattle have been
holding back on supply until the grass
of the range becomes nourishing. Swift
& Co, speaking for the packing inter-
ests, issued the following statement:
During the last six weeks the pro-
ducer of beef cattle has been receiving
about a dollar advance over past prices
for choice cattle. This simply means
that the advance TO the consumer in
prices would be about 50 on the one
half of choice cattle that can be used
for food purposes. The range cattle
producer is the master of the situa-
ton"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
Williams Headed Mob at
Camp Augusta
MRS. KELLER STILL ALIVE
Prisoner Is Arraigned on
Charge of Murder
MAN HAS A BAD RECORD
Served Year and a Half in Prison for
Shooting italian During Fight at
Hlhhlng, MINI.
MAN HAS A BAD RECORD

That William Williams. the murderer
OF young Johnny Keller, is a man of
the most desperate type there can be
no doubt, as men in st. Paul, officers of
the Fifteenth Minnesota volunteer. reg
iment in the Spanish war. remember
him to be a leader in the mutiny at
Camp Augusta in 1898.
1t was only the Intervention of his
followers at that time that prevented a
clash, between gang of seventy
mutineers led by him, and the Third
regular cavalry. Williams never fall
tered for minute but sternly pursued
his assumed leadership, and ordered
his followers to fire on the cavalry.
For minute it looked like red rivers
of blood. The regulars had their guns
drawn and the little band of desperate
mutineers led by Williams were in an
ugly mood.
Shoot the scoundrels,'' shouted Will
liams. The cold barrels of the cavalry
rifles cleaned down on the mutineers
and they weakened. Several of the
nearest ones threw themselves on Will
liams and knocked him down. Then
they surrendered Williams was borne
cursing to the guardhouse, while the
men surrendered
Williams Leads Mob
1t was a wild night in camp A
saloonkeeper in town had some trouble
with one of the soldiers and injured
him severely in a fight, throwing him
out of the saloon. When the news
reached camp the soldiers were in
censed, and wanted to go and get
the saloon man. The officers of the
regiment tried to prevent the men
going.
The incensed soldiers, led on by Will
liams. broke away from camp and
armed themselves. The Third reg
iment of cavalry was ordered out to
quel the riot. When they appeared
on the scene Williams defied the whole
regiment. 1t was only when the cav
alrymen drew their guns and were
ordered to fire that the mob weakened
and overpowered their leader
Capt. B. s. Bennett, now member
of the legislature, was captain in the
Fifteenth. and was appointed to de-
fend Williams in the courtmartial. Will
liams was sentenced to six years i'm
prisonment in st. Augustine, Fla, but
was later pardoned by the president.
Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14
EARTH TREMBLES A
LITTLE DOWN IN IOWA

KEOKUK, Ia, April 13-A slight
earthquake was felt here today. Build
ings were shaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-14

Continued on Third Page