davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
LEGALITY OF WILLS

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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

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The daily tribune., 1905-11-11
.More Brains
I .noDr'e pD re- HooIney '|toIrl,e''y

By taking ono Of our
courses you not only
specialize on that ono
line, but you add to your
earning capacity also.
Our system Of instYuc-
tion 10 % thorough and
complete that upon COM
pletion Of the work you
know all there II to be
known about tho theory
OF your work. We Will
instruct you and put you
on . plano with the best
paid men and assist ouf
studsnts to good posi-
tions. Get out Of ths old
rut and ssnd . postalcard
TO A1 4 Main b., CAnon |
City, describing the
course you are intscestsd |
In and We will seud you
full iniormAtion csncoens
ing same. FFench, 0er.
man and SpAniaA taught
by means Of the phone
graph. Best system On
earth.
.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-11

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The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
ROJESTVENSkY GOES NOT
TO VLADlVOSTOk
With His Fleet He Will Await the Third
Pacific Squadron Which Is Ex-
peCted to Be Ready by the End of
This Month---Japs Do Not Look
for Early Peace


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. S. - 1t
seems now to be definitely settled that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron
will not attempt at present to reach
Vladivostok. The decision has been
reached that he will await the third
Pacific squadron, on which work Is
proceeding night and day, and several
ships of which are expected to be ready
for service by the end of January. 1t
is by no means certain that Rojest-
vensky will return with his ships to
European waters. He may await the
third squadron off the coast of NADIA :
gascar and seize and make his base one
of the uninhabited coral islands of
Polynesia. - -
In view Of the report that the Japa-
nese intend to invest Vladovistok, Gen.
Batavoff has expressed the opinion
that if Vladiyostok should be block
AIDED. Rojestvensky would be compel.
led to return.
Japs Expect to Continue Fighting
TOKYO, Jan. 4.-The weight of opin-
ion in japanese official circles seems
to be against belief in the early con-
cusion of peace, and doubt is express
ed that the fall of Port Arthur will
materially affect the situation. One of
several officials who discussed the
question voiced the sentiment of the
majority when he said:
I'VE are confronting situation
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
STORM is A TERROR
Gotham Prices Rise, Poor Suffer
and People Die

NEW YORK, Jan. Mot in several
years has New York been visited by a
storm of such proportions as that
which commenced yesterday and con-
tinued until early today. Nine inches
of snow fell. paralyzing traffic, and the
marked drop in the temperature
brought untold suffering to the city's
poor. The blizzard caused seven
deaths in New York and vicinity, while
many persons. overcome by the cold,
dropped to the street, some of them re-
ceiving fractured bones.
The drifts caused milk famine and
only small percentage of the usual
amount of milk was delivered in the
city. Owing to the inability of small
grocers and coal dealers to get sup
plies. they ran short and put their
wares up to famine prices. Great suf-
fering resulted in the poorer districts
from this action.
Five of the seven men who met
death from the storm died from ex-
posure and two We're killed by cars.
A trolley running between New Ro-
chelle and Mount Vernon, carrying
dozen people, including several wom-
en-, ran into a big snowbank and in
bucking the drift blew out its fuses
leaving the car without heat or light
The passengers We're marooned there
nine hours before being rescued.
Incoming ocean liners report a biiz-
zard at sea. The effects of the blizzard
were felt at most points along the New
England and Middle Atlantic coast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

which continues to be purely military.
The present problem is created by.
Gen. Kuropatkin's army and by the
Russian second Pacific squadron. We
are devoting all attention to them. We
anticipate that the Russians will re-
new more determinedly than ever their
efforts to drive Field Marshal Oyama
back and that they will strive to gain
supremacy at sea. We are prepar-
ing to defeat both these objects. The
situation makes talk of peace futile.
5 HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD
JAPANESE ARMY AT PORT AR
THUR,Jan. (via Fusan) The formal
entry of the Japanese into Port Ar
thur Jan. will be an imposing spec
tacle. The Japanese officers will be
given banquet in the city on Jan. 10.
What They Find in Port Arthur
TOKYO. Jan. THE following re-
port was received from Gen. Nogi this
afternoon:
Order is maintained at Port Arthur
by the officers The people are quiet.
Our minute investigation was not fin
ished until Tuesday night. The total
number of Inhabitants is about $4,000,
of whom 25,o00 are soldiers and
sailors. The total number Of sick or
wounded is 10000. Common provisions
and bread are plentiful, but there is a
scarcity of meat and vegetables. There
are no medical supplies at Port Arthur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
RUMMAGESSATCHEL
Finds Chadwick Papers, Jewels
and Trlnkets


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Louis
Grossman, attorney for Receiver
Nathan Loeser, today opened and made
a cursory examination of the contents
of the satchel belonging to Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick, which have been the
subject of speculation. According to
Mr.. Grossman, the satchel contained
large number of documents and pa
pers, but no securities.
Some jewelry also was found in the
satchel. A pair of what looked like
large pearl earrings was the most
valuable article, seemingly, in Mr..
Grossman's judgment. A large num-
ber of trinkets were also in the valise.
Mrs. Chadwick said today that a full
account of her affairs and financial
dealings is in possession of private
parties in New York and is not to be
given out until permission is given by
her She denied the story that she had
purchased an $4,000 automobile and
had given it away, and bought 81 900
worth of handkerchiefs at one time
The instant effect of her statement
now held in New York, Mrs. Chadwick
said would be to clear her of all sus-.
picion and alleged wrongdoing and
would show that she and her husband
have been the victims of circum-
stances.
Creditors -of Mrs. Chadwick filed an
amendment to their original petition
in bankruptcy against her today in
the United States district court. 1t is
averred that Mrs. Chadwick commit
ted several acts of bankruptcy shortly
after the beginning of the financial
troubles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

s-
In the presence of politically hos
tile senate and house, but with every
indication that he had the warmest re-
gard of the members of the joint con-
vention John A. Johnson yesterday
was formally inaugurated governor of
Minnesota.
The inaugural, simple ceremony that
it was, took place in the hall of repre-
sentatiyes in the new state capitol, and
before an audience that was simply
limited by the capacity of the house
floor and galleries. A great majority
of the senators and representatives
are members of an opposite political
faith : than Gov. johnson, but the
warmth Of their reception to the new.
governor was in no wise lessened by
the fact. The audience. Independent of
the members seated in the body Of the
hall, was In hearty sympathy with the
new chief executive, but the applause
| that greeted the new governor as he
finished the ceremony of taking the
official oath of Office was hearty and
enthusiastic from all parts of the
house.
The reception given the new govern
For's first message to. the legislature
and the people was no less enthusi-
astics than the greeting given him per-
sonally. Applause from the members
in their seats to the interested spec
tator on the topnost seat In the gall
lery, swelled up to the great capitol
dome and almost shook the colossal
marble structure. Gov. Johnson was
in splendid voice and his message did
not suffer in its delivery. His words
carried to the farthermost parts of the
chamber and his auditors were charm
ed by the speaker, many of whom had
never heard him before. While the
audience had in measure tired dur
ing the reading of Gov. Van SAINTS
message. which occupied nearly an
hour in its delivery, every one present
was impelled to give the new governor
the closest attention during the thirty
minutes that he occupied in reading
his first message.
Recommendations Favored
The recommendations of the new
governor, independent of personal con-
sideration, were such as to commend
themselves to the Republican as we'll
as the Democratic leaders of the legis-
lature.
Il do not know of a single recon-
mendation in that speech which I am
not willing to o-operate with the gov
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
STONE HIS PALACE
Moscow Men Do Not Enthuse
Over Sergius


MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-Grand Duke
Sargius, formerly governor general of
Moscow, has not entered this city since
his return from st. Petersburg He
keeps closely to the well guarded
NichousH palace on the outskirts of
Moscow. He retains his position of
commander-in-chief of the military
district, but the governor generalshtp
has been abolished and the city will
be placed under a prefect similar to st.
Petersburg.
There was demonstration. in front
of the grand dukes palace today.
Crowds paraded the vicinity, stoned
the palace and cried Down with the
war!''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4.-Two
measures dealing with corporal tons
were introduced in the senate today
One by. Mr.. Hepburn (Rep:, Idaho),
is a bill to regulate trusts. The other,
by Mr.. Newlands tDem., Nev.) is a
joint resolution having to do with
railroads exclusively.
The New1ands resolution provides
for commission with instructions to
frame and report to congress nation
al Incorporation act for the construc-
ton and consolidation of railroads
employed in interstate commerce. The
action proposed, the senator says, has
nothing to do whatever with the recent
suggestions of Commissioned Garfield.
Its purpose is to unity and simplify the
railroad systems of the country to
place such systems under national
control; to make the taxes fixed and
certain, and to make dividends certain.
so that hereafter any increase of bus
mess may tend mathematieally either
to a betterment of the roads or an In
crease in wages or a diminution In
rates.
Personnel Of Commission
The commission is to consist OF
fourteen members; one an experienced
man in railroad traffic management, to
be appointed by the president; one an
attorney at law, to be appointed by
the attorney general; two experts in
transportation. one to be appointed by
the secretary of commerce and labor
and the other by the Interstate COM
merce comlnissions fves senators and
five members ofztte house.
Among the epEovisions of the nations
alsincorporatIon acts to Ae framed by
lstlle commission <aress Fsr sshe con-
struction of Interstate railroads and
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
SALIENT SUGGESTIONS Of GoVERNoR'sMEssAGE

ters, fer the governor the state, the
elected to be ineligible for election would
be dons by constitutional amendment, effective in 1906
and It put into effect the present governor will be
eligible for re electcn -
Rigid economy In state expenditures, based on He
state auditors biennial report, that the levy may
not be increased
Submission of constitutional amendment permitting
tax on incomes and income tax credits.
Enactment Of inheritance tax law
Legislation providing for county boards education
with power to elect county superintendents.
Increased salaries for county superintendent the
direction of increased efficiency of the rural schools
State Supervision of rural school architecture.
Increased appropriation educational depart
ment.
Searching Investigation Of alleged timber trespass
state lands, and authority for employment of special
counsel for prosecution of trespassers.
Legislative authority for revocation leases
issued contrary to law
Sale of mineral leases at public auction to highest
bidder
Joint legislative committee perfect system
mum freight rates.
Memorial to favorins the enactment of Coop
bill
Legal authority for the state railway commission to
represent Individual in proceedings before the inter-
state commerce commisson
Submission of rural electric lines, telephone and
graph lines to authority Of the state railway commits
son
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
INOICTS AGED MAN
Jurors Get After Grants Attor-
ney General


PORTLAND, Or, Jan. George H.
Williams, ex-chief justice of Oregon
territory, former United States senator
from Oregon, attorney general in Pres
ident Grants second cabinet, mayor of
Portland, and eighty-three years old,
was indicted by the county grand jury
of Multnomah county today on the
charge of malfeasance in Office. The
indictment states that on July 13, 1904,
Judge Williams was mayor of Portland
and while acting in that capacity re-
fused to enforce the statutes regulat-
ing gambling. This law, which was
passed al: the last session of the legis-
lature, gives the mayor power to close
disorderly houses within four miles Of
the city. and it is alleged that he fall
ed to avail himself of that power.
An Indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt Is almost identical with that
returned against Mayor Williams,
charging that he knowingly permitted
gambling game to be conducted at
the Portland club Peter Grant and
Nathan Solomon are the proprietors Of
the club. Solomon recently has been
convicted Of conducting gambling
house.
Indictments were also returned
againsteW. G. Elliott, recently deposed
as city engineer his inspectors, j. M.
CaywoOd and Henry Chandler, and E.
w. and r. M. Riner, contractors. The
indictments against Elliott, Caywood.
Chandler and the RineTs charge OBJ
tanning money from the city by false
pretenses and are the result OF the in
e ir,y, ~ he, =, II IT. :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

ernor to. secure said Senator G. B.
Ward, of Douglas county, one of the
strong Republican leaders in the sem
by a half dozen Republican senators
and house members.
When the new governor had con-
pleted reading his message, there was
a rush of friends to grasp. his hand and
to congratulate him, and Speaker
Clague perforce had to suspend the sit-
ting for a time.
Both houses met at 10 o'clock and
went into joint convention at 1890.
1t was but a few minutes before IL
o'clock, however. when Chairman N. f..
Hugo, of the joint committee to notify
the retiring governor and the incoming
governor that the legislature was in
Joint convention and was ready to for
mally receive them, appeared at the
door Of the house hall and announced
the presence ofsthe visitors. The menu
bers rose to the taps of the gavel to
receive them, and the committee es-
corted Gov. Van SAINT, Governor elect
Johnson, Lieut. Gov. Jones and Chief
Justice Start down the broad aisle,
amid vigorous applause, to the speak
er's desk, where the party was met
and received by Speaker Frank Clague.
Gov. johnson was placed at the
speakers right, Gov. Van SAINT at his
left and the lieutenant governor and
the chief justice were at either ex-
tremity of the row. Governor elect
Johnson wore the conventional frock
coat, and tall and manly. lowered
above his associates on the rostrun.
He was an attentive listener as Gov.
Van SAINT, who was introduced by
Speaker Clague, read his farewell mes
sage Van SAINTS last official commu-
nication to the legislature was a
lengthy document, and he did not att
tempt to read it all. He occupied, how
ever, nearly an hour in it's delivery,
and as his voice did not reach the ex-
tremes of the house, the audience grew
somewhat restless during its reading.
The old governors concluding sem
tences, in which he thanked the heads
of the state departments of his admin
istration for their co operation. were
literally applauded, and he left public
life with pleasant sounds ringing in his
ears.
Introduces New Governor
At 11:40 Speaker Clague called the
members to their feet and introduced
John A. Johnson as governors elect of
the state. ~I take pleasure in intro
C,o,+;,,,,o<1 ero
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
THE NEWS iNDExED
PAGEi 1


Gov. johnson Takes Oath of Office
Russia Changes Naval Plan
Corporation Measures in Federal SEN
ate
Prejudice Canadians Against American
Pruducts
steenerson's Novel Wheat Tariff Idea
PAGE II
Railroad Defeated in Land Suit
Block Reports on States Funds
o'Brien Gaining in Recount
Seventh Warderss Argue for School
Clark Library Fund to Be invested
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
Federal Stamps Hide Bad Whisky
New UIm Trial Really Opens
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Report Of Merchant Marine Commits
sion
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
News of the Railroads
News of the Northwest
PAGE VI
Gov. johnson Takes Oath OF. Office
PAGE VII
OF Interest to Women
Forestry Congress
PAGE VII
Financialsand commereiaI
PAGE TX
Paying Wants
PAGEx
Members Friends Barred From Floor
-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

Special to The Globe
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. An face of
the need of the Canadian Northwest
for cheap American products, deputa-
tions are coming heresfor legislation to
force the people to buy dearer goods
of home manufacture and keep out
American importations. If these depu-
tations have their own way grave in.
jury may be inflicted. 1t would be diff
feult to devise anything better eaicu-.
lated to handicap the development OF
the vast fertile areas of the Northwest
territories and province of Manitoba
The movement organized by Cana
dian interests to influence the govern
ment to clap a retaliatory duty on zun-
dressed American lumber for one thing
seems to have assumed formidable
proportions. Boards of trade, munich
pal council and other bodies have been
persuaded to support it by representa-
tions that the conditions of Canadian
trade require the protection retalia-
tory duty would give, and that under
no circumstances would the welfare of
settlers and the country at large be
affected by an advance of prices.
The very men who are at the back of
all this are the same who not long ago
formed a ascombine which greatly re-
tarded legitimate development in many
directions by putting up the cost of
lumber and in sympathy with it that
of other materials and products
The damage inflicted on the North
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
HAS NOVEL IDEA ON
CANADIAN WHEAT
Mr.. Steenerson Lays PuzzIing
Proposition Before secre.
tary Shaw
Globe Special Washington Service
14171 G Street


WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. rep
resentative Steenerson had a talk with
Secretary Shaw today to see if any
way could be discovered for evading
the tariff of 25 cents bushel on wheat
which farmers of the Northwest desire
to import from Canada for seed.
1t was suggested by Mr. Stevenson
that the drawback principle might be
stretched bit on the theory that
wheat going into the ground under
goes changes similar to wheat that is
put through mill. and If it IS after
ward exported it might be exempt from
import duty. Another theory was sug-
gested In the analogy to cattle import
ed for breeding purposes which are free
from duty. This seed wheat is to breed
other wheat. Secretary Shaw said he
would seek light on these intricate
matters from Attorney General Moody.
Walter f. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
IS MADE PRISONER
Louis oehlinser and Companion Are
Accused Of EmbezzIement

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 4. United
States secret service agents today arr
rested Louis Oehlinger, president, and
j. r. Zimmerman, managing director
of the Wooster National bank, of
Wooster. Ohio, charged with embezzle-
ment of funds amounting to $3.50, ,0O0
They have agreed to return to Wooster
for trial. waving extradition. Oehlinger
was formerly congressman from Ohio.
Both men came to a hotel here from
Seattle, Dec. 81, registering as B. H.
Rohl and S. r. Case, of New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05
SECRETARY MORTON is
NOT A SAFE ADVISER
So President is Reported to Consider
Him as to Railroad Matters
to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Jan. Worlds
Washington special: The president
has decided rot to rely so ex-'
clusively on Secretary Morton as bis
railroad adviser as he had decided to
do before Morton's part in the pooling
and rebates of the Santa Fe railroad
became public. The president has
cools~ considerably toward the former
vice president of the Santa Fe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

Legislation abolishing railroad passes
Increasing the prison tvne plant Saltwater prison,
that the contract system may be abolished.
Abolition of the "feliow servanty law relating to
ployes ID manuf faeturina plants.
establishments of fevoVing fund for state drainage,
the lands to pay for benefits received
Changing the system in state insurance commission
ers Office from fee to a salary basis
Law forbidding reinsurance Of the business Of one
company in another.
State aid for township rcad improvements.
creaton of bureau Of immigration.
Board Of control contracts to be either made in pub
lie, the submission Of the Of board to
inspection by the public examiner other author
ity.
Establishment Of nurses homes in connection with
state hospitals for insane
Segregation of criminal insane state penitentiary
removal of harmless incurabIes to state hospitals
Creation of county health boards. * -
Establishment of separate school girl incorrisi
bles.
Admission of wives, mothers and widows of veterans
at state soldiers home
Additional pure food legislation.
More liberal provision for promotion forestry
Extension of state inspection books city officers
Legislation looking to legal contests disputed state
elections
Separation of the judiciary from partisan politics and
suggesting separate judicial elections in the
spring.
Judges to be excepted from provisions of primary
election laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

GOV. JOHNSON TAKES HIS.
OATH OF OFFICE

Members of Both Branches Of the
Legislature, as Well as the Packed
Galleries, Join in a Demonstration
of WeIcome---P PoIitical Beliefs Are
Quickly Forgotten and Republicans
and Democrats Alike Crowd for an
Opportunity to Grasp the Governors
Hand and Assure Him Of Their
Well Wishes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-05

st. Paul and VicInity-Fair and
cooler.
MInnesota-FaIr In west, snow In
east portion; Friday fair.