davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
NEWSPAPER MEN
MOVE TO MUKDFN
Russian Authorities Grant Cor.
respondents Permission to
Leave New-chwanq.

MUKDEN. May 8, 10 a. m.-Tha Asso-
clated Press correspondent finally received
permission to proceed from New-chwang
20 Mukden by way Of Liao Yang He was
gwen special car on the main line after
leaVlng New-ehwang and received official
courtesies on the journey
Observations from the car windou, 1ra-o
UNIQUE. The spectacle In many places OF
artillery parks amid the springing wheat
ana CossackS in multicolored shirts Iinfnp
the road entirely changed the ASPECT az
central Manchuria since the correspond
ent s departure from Headquarters at
Fort arthur more than two months ago.
notwithstanding the extensive military
occupation OF and operations in the
eastern region, the country here presents
slhgularly peaceful appearance. The
farmers and natives apparently are undis-
turoed and are prohting by the advance in
the prices of products, especially in LAO
sn3I ang ana other large markets where the
IIiendlleSt attitude is displayed toward the
mlIitary, who adapt themselves as far as
possible to native ways and customs
~. Inc foreign guests of the Russian au-
t!noIIIIeS In Manchurta note the business
ike conduct of the war and also the ab-
sence OF excitement and are surprised at
the machlne-like operation Of the rail-
The Russians apparently welcomed +he
correspondent as evidence that there will
oe actiYe campaigning soon which was in
N1SASeA NOlAILdSl Win IDe correspondent
observations at Port Arthur when the war
opened, as the correspondents there were
regarded as harbingers of evil and as
pelng undesirable on account Of the war
The lavish equipment of the railroad in
cluQes many American locomotives all the
rest or the equipment being Of Russian
make: The railroad yards resemble those
OF Western city in their bustling activ-
At Lao Yang the attaches congregate
at The the railway station, which for the mo-
G Of into
brilliantly lighted tables in the crowded
dining rooms discussing the meager news
winch may have eluded the official Wig
lance. The correspondents are not in a
dlSslmilar situation here, though they are
subjected to the watchfulness of the au-
thorities.
News of the progress of the war in the
regions to the west and south and other
information is exclusively reported i'm
official dispatches, but upon the corre-
spondents, arrival here yesterday viceroy
Alexlen extended to them an invitation to
submit duly censored dispatches for trans
mission to the Western press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

takes place. For instance. the man who
sprints one hundred yards thereby in
creases the red cells in his blood by
twenty Eight per cent, while the man
who runs two miles only shows an
increase of eight per cent. 1t is there
fore. evident that If the running We're
indulged in far enough there would be
no increase at all in the vitality Of the
life fluid, and there might possibly be
a reduction. Experience has shown us
that athletes who overtrain fall off
rapidly in strength and vigor. The
doctors have even been alarmed at the
proneness Of stout young fellows who
have performed prodigies' on the foot
ball field to go into decline, killed by
the vigor of their exercise.
The direct investigation into the ef-
feet Of exercise on the life fluid Is OF
more general value than are most
scientific inquiries. 1t directs attention
at once to the efficacy of exercise in
the enriching of the blood and warns
against overindulgence in too siren
uous effort. The lesson is clear: Take
exercise, be vigorous about it, but do
not carry tito the point of exhaustion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
KUROPATKIN TELLS
OF JAPANESE ADVANCE
Russian General Admits That Enemy oc-
cupIes Feng Wang cheng.

ST. PETERSBURG. May S.-Gen Kuro-
patkin has sent the following telegram
under date of May z:
Lieut.. Gen. Zassolitch today reports
that the enemy's cavalry and units of
their advance guard occupied Feng Wang
Cheng.
Two companies and two squadrons of
theA' force proceeded toward Daliandiapu-
Use. Our cavalry and units withdrew to-
ward Schlindjane.
Scouts from Feng Wang Cheng re-
port that two japanese divisions ad-
vanced May 6 toward Feng Wang Cheng
by the main road from Plan Min A third
division advancing by the valley of the
All river occupied a position near Khu-
andiapuTse and posted batteries to fire
upon Feng Wang CheHg, counting upon
finding our troops there
THE Japanese advanced slowly and
very cautiously upon Feng Wang Cheng =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
WASHINGTON HEARS
OF RUSSIAN RETREAT
Japanese Legation Receives Account of
Occupation Of Feng Wang cheng.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May S.-The
japanese legation has received the fol-
lowing official dispatch dated Tokyo
May g.
Gen. Kuroki, commandant of the First
army corps, reports that on May our
cavalry detachment dispersed the enemy
at Feng Wang Cheng, which was i'm
mediately occupied by our infantry de-
tachment. The enemy burned ammuni-
ton before evacuating the stronghold.
Refugees of the enemy, who have been
hiding in the adjoining forests and viii
lagos, continue to come out and surren-
der
Natives say that the number of Rus
slams, who were carried on litters through
Feng Wang Cheng on May numbered
500. 1t is believed that the total casual
ties of the enemy exceeded 3,000 Our
army, which landed on Liao Tung, re-
ports that a detachment, after repulsing
small body of the enemy, occupied Pu-
lantien on May s and destroyed the rail-
cations of Port Arthur"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
TODAYS WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May s-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Monday and Tuesday,
warmer in west and south portions Tues
day; fresh northwest winds
Upper Michigan-Fair Monday, except
rain in east portion; Tuesday fair; fresh
northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair Monday, preceded by
rain in the early morning; Tuesday fair;
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday,
warmer Tuesday.
Montana-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair
ST Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St-~Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 81; lowest temperature 4S; average
temperature, Sc; daily range. 16; barom-
eter, 1918; humidity S. precipitation
%; p. m. temperature, 81; p. m. wind,
north.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
THE WAR IN WISCONSIN.

The Republican party of the state
of Wisconsin is in desperate straits.
1t is announced on the highest partisan
newspaper authority that there will
be bolt from the Republican state
convention when at is held next
Follette's friends are in control. AS it
now appears certain that La Toilette has
the convention nicely in hand by rea-
son of holding the organization, it is
fair to predict that some 400 dele
gates who hold themselves to be of
the stalwart brand of Republicanism
will hold a rump convention and nomi-
nate ticket in opposition to La Fol-
lette-at the same time naming four
delegates at large to oppose his dele
cation to the national convention.
The exceeding bitterness of the fight
in the Republican party in Wisconsin
has attracted the alarmed attention Of
the leaders of that party throughout
the country, 1t is obvious that La
Toilette has small majority of his
party with him, but in the minority
opposed to him there is much capac-
ity and bitterness that is not to be
sweetened. The Milwaukee Sentinel,
the most influential Of the Republican
organs and the leading paper of the
state, announces plainly that it will
not support the governor if he is non1i-
nated-and this in the certain knowl-
edge that he will be nominated.
Charges have been made on both sides
that puts a reconciliation out of the
question. A rump convention will un-
doubtedly nominate a Republican in
opposition to La Toilette, and there is
strong probability that the state will
be taken out of the Republican column.
There is a very large agricultural
element in Wisconsin that has no SYM
pathy with either faction of the Repub-
lican party. This element is very con-
SSl NaI4NCJ anu Was SM ul1& INTO lIG
with a large vote for the Republican
party because Of its extreme conserva-
tism. 1t is not naturally or necessarily
Republican, 1t has been inflicted for
some years with the disputes of La
Toilette and his opponents. 1t will most
assuredly throw both the gangs over
this year and get back into line with
the respectable Democracy, That it's
reputation Of the state Republicans
will extend to the national organization
is to be expected.
1t is very certain that the next gov
ernor of Wisconsin will be a Demo-
crat, and it is almost equally certain
that the electoral vote of the state will
be given to the Democratic nominee If
the conservatism of the state is ap-
pealed to by the character of the man
nominated at the st. Louis convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
What the Editors Say


Up TO date only a few political lies
have been properly nailed, but we
expect to hear of many in a few weeks.
Any campaign where political lies are
not nailed is a slow one. The Demo-
Gratis will soon get out and help some,
although thus far they have been
backward about coming forward
Saltwater Gazette.
Too much fun sitting on the fence
and watching the Collins Dunn Eddy
circus gyrations. Wait till after the
nominations have been made.-Winona
Morning Independent. :
- - sf-t-sF- -- L.
Since the Republican newspapers are
so positive that the election Of Roose-
welt is a cinch, they ought not to start
the cry that the presidential campaign
is injurious to business. How can
prosperity be interrupted when the re-
suit is a foregene conclusion Duluth
Herald. e.s.s-s.
The agony will soon be over. A
straw vote by the Minnesota Editorial
association en- route to the st. Louis
exposition will settle the governorship
question.-Inter-Lak Tribune.
A woman has brought. another Adam
to grief and trouble. This time it is J.
Adam Bede, of Duluth. He secured
the appointment OF an Eve as pOStmdS-
ter at Pine City, and the sex that does
the voting, drinking and smoking are
threatening to drive the little joker
out of the Sixth district to earn his
living by the sweat of his brow instead
of spinning funny yarns for the amuse-
ment of congreSs.-The Faribault Pilot.
Grating by means of a protective
tariff is no prettier than any other
form of graft. And that is not to be
done by voting the Republican ticket,
however uncomfortable it may be to
change the hahit.-Goodhue County
News.
A daily paper reports that the past,
long, severe winter killed off bees at
a ruinous rate. 1t no doubt refers to
honey bees. It never killed single
political bee, as warm weather will de-
velop.-Armstreng Journal.
The Hearst Democrats are said to
be out to make trouble for John Lind
because he is in favor of Parker. The
few friends Mr.. Lind loses on that
score will not hurt him any.-zumbrota
News. f
The political atmosphere of the city
of st. Paul was somewhat clarified
by the result of last Tuesdays cleo
ton down thefe.-The Independent
Press. err
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
TO MAKE Red BLOOD.

Those. scientific gentlemen whose
business in life it is to conduct investi-
cations with view to compelling the
rest of humanity to refrain from doing
that which is pleasant under penalty
of death or disease, have discovered
another dog upon which to try their
theories. The amateur athlete is the
dog just now. He has been permitting
the doctors to sample his blood, count
the red corpuscles, race or jump him
about, bleed him and count the red
ones again. Whereby it is demon
strated to us that the utterly healthy
man is that one who plays water polo,
or swims vigorously for short time.
and the runner Up in the race for the
red corpuscle is that he who turns off
a hundred yard dash. The doctors
have been counting the blood cells and
they stand by their figures
And there can be no sort of doubt
that they are right. Exercise is the
chief necessity of the man who lacks
red blood and who therefore struggles
along with impaired vitality, a mark
for the vagrant microbe. Up to a
certain point athletics make for health.
But the doctors who have been investi-
eating the life fluid have found that
there is a point beyond which certain
and sure reduction in the making OF
red corpuscles proportionate to the ex-
tent and rigor of the exercise INDUCED
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The chief reason for sympathy with
the aged and dying Tyner, who is now
forced to stand trial for conspiracy to
defraud the government, if sympathy
anywhere exists, is that his long term
in the governments service should
have extended to period in the his
tory of the postoffice department when
it was pretty nearly impossible to be
connected with it without being
smirched either in honor or in reputa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
RECENT VICTORIES
Colony at st. Louis Worlds Fair Rejoice
Over Success.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May S.-Japanese at
the worlds fair today celebrated the re-
cent victories of japanese arms in the
war with Russia.
The meeting was opened by the reading
of the declaration of war by the japanese
government on Russia, on which every
person in the audience arose and uncover
ing their heads united in singing the ma
tiOnal anthem
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The New York Sun describes young
Mr.. Beveridge, of Indiana, as Solemn,
stern, earnest as the cholera morbus."
And you can't tell whether that's a
knock or a boost-or you couldn't if it
was not in the Sun from which boosts
are excluded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

A Pennsylvania judge has decided
that diamonds lost in a poker game
may be recovered. Which goes to show
that there is one judge living who does
not know anything at all about poker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Now that Port Arthur is corked the
Japs are probably satisfied. OF course,
being Orientals, the Japs could not
know that port that is corked is most
disagreeable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
How That Wouid Enbarrass Himf

begins to look as if the Republic
ans wont be- able to get a chairman
for the national committee or a vice
presidential candidate. Roosevelt may
nave TO do Violence to his natural mod
esty and be the whole thing after all
Nashville News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Mills Ready to operate.
D The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. May S.-DuIuth and
West Duluth mills have planned to cut
200, 900, 900 feet Of lumber during the pres
ent saving season and within the next
ten days all Of them will be IN full blast
Two of the West Duluth concerns are
already in operation and others viii be
put into commission as rapidly as re-
pairs can be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

1t may not be fair to butt in lust
now, but perhaps the governor has not
yet thought him that it might be a
good thing to retain on behalf of the
state the Hon. George P. Wilson and
Marcus d. Mum to bring suits on the
Johnson report
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Contemporary Comment
A. Vain Elaboration.

Stop kicking, Mr.. Bryan. Get in the
Democratic band wagon. Whoop things
up Ior a party victory. A Democrat in
Lne White house, whether he is a Bryan
democrat or q Parker Democrat is far
more acceptable than Roosevelt. Get
ogether.--Augusta Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Mayor Mcclellan. of New York city,
finds his presidential boom enjoying
good healthy growth as spring weather
advances.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Mr.. Bryan at forty-four says he sees
twenty-five years of public usefulness
anead OF him. The American people
Illgnt as We'll brace up and take their
medicine.-Mexican Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Still. at the Old Stand.

Mr.. Pearyi has put off his next
search for the pole for a year. The
pole can wait. if Peary can.-New York
Mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

One of the important events of the
year 1925 will be the convention in st.
Petersburg of the sole survivor of the
war of 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
That's the Worst &c r.

Young Mr.. Rockefeller told his Bible
pupils yesterday that misfortunes are
DRESSINGS In disguise, but most of them
refuse TO cast aside the Disguise.
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Make Ie Thirty Cents.

According to Col Bryan, the ques-
ton today is. The dollar or the MANI"
honestly, Colonel, lookin' over some of
'em, you put us in a very embarrassing
position.-New York TELEGRAPH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

African cannibals have captured and
eaten a worlds fair commissioner. The
price of missionaries has since gone up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Carrying Thinqs Too Ear.

TnIngs are going steadily against
Mr.. Bryan. The president opened the
worlds fair by pressing a gold key
Baltimore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Nothing Like Givinu Credit.

PRESIDENT Roosevelt touched the key
that set the st. Louis Worlds fair in
tnotlon; For once Teddy has started
good th1ng.-Memphis News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
James Can Show the Goods.

They can say what they please about
!: Ham Lewis pink whiskers, but a
$4,000 attorney fee taIks.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The rock-ribbed Republican party of
Minnesota is in a fair way to have
some of its granitic stats broken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Perhaps Col. Roosevelt might square
Uncle Joe Cannon by promising to be
a nephew to him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Among the Merrymakers
He Knew.

Mrs Peck-What would you do. Henry,
IL you should wake up and see someone
going through your elothes?'
Henry-Pd tell you to come back to bed.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Can Stand the Advertising.

Roosevelt and Grosvenor are an edi-
ton de luxe of .The Heavenly Twins"
Houston Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
A Discovery.

Many rich father has discovered that
1t is easier to get daughter off his hands
than to keep q son-in-laW on his feet
London Modern Society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
Fashionable.

'He seems to be an unusual sort of fell
low"
ssHe is. He actually sent out 500 In
vitations to his elopement. Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
KneM k1ia Rusiness.

She-He called me dear little lamb
He-Well?
She-WelI. then he gathered me in his
fold.-Judy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Eugene v. Debs. as the candidate of
the Socialists for president, is in a fair
way to attain his ambition to be in
class by himself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The yellow peril is becoming oainou:
for Russia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
PERU'S MINISTER
ISSUES STATEMENT

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
avs Tenperafures-
~ . 1CAAARCA 6NAA
*SDnnHighf

swashington time q p. m. St Paul..
River Bulietin--
Danger Gauge Change In
Line. Reading. "A Hours.
& e easass essl Ii III Sc Sc 80 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The political atmosphere of the city
of st. Paul WAS somewhat clarified
by the result of, last Tuesdays cleo
ton down thefe.-The Independent
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-14
The world rnycT.

20, Almighty Dollar. III acknowledge
ed goyerunrth HE bcncfactor and prtscrvcr,
We d"rirr TO approach thee on this and
every other &c ,asiUu with tlIui reverence
which Ii due Of superior excellence II
the regard which shall ever be cherished
Tor exalted g.catncss. Almighty Dol
lar, without thee in the world We can do
nothing; but with thee we can do all
things. When sickness lays its phralyz'
ing hands upon us, thOu canst provide
Tor us the tcnde rest of nurses and skilled
ph! ]=icians AMI when the hast struggle Of
mortality is over and v" are being borne
Ia the resting place Of the dead, thou
caust provide a band Of muse and "a
military escort to accompany us hIthcr,
and last, but not lvpst, erect II magEiii-
cent monument Over Onr grave with a
living cp!taph to pcrpctuatc our memory.
And while here in the "mIstortuncs and
temptations" Of htr. We are perhaps uc.
cused Of crime aud brought before mag
is~trate-; thou. Almighty Dollar, cInSt See
cure us Il feed lawyer, a brihcd judge and
Il paclicd jury-a"d we 20 sco free.
Almighty DJlla-, he with US, 80 pray
thee, i'll all thy decimal part=, Tor thou
art the one altogether lovely and the
chief amcug ten thOuS .nd In thy alb
scucc how gluuMy IL the household and
how dcsOlatc the hcarthstonc. O, Al.
mighty Dollar, thou canst adorn the
gentleman and feed the jIctass; and
when an election IL Ia be carried, thoI
art the most pntcuI argument Of pOliti'
81 M and dcmh tuIuCs and the umpire
tnat decides the contest.
Almighty Dollar, thy shining face
bc- peaks Tia! wUnGCTOus power; IN my
pocket maac TIA! resting place. need
thee every hour. Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-14
Approved by Government.

\ dispatch from Washington said;
The Truckee-Chrson irrigation project
IN Nevada was favorably approved by
the government today. The work is so
well under way that it is believed that
water will be delivered to.irrigaSlc lands
early in the coming year.
Careful survey Of lands have been
made and II plat prepared for four town.
ships, within which lays a considerable
area OF public lands, which have been
segregated.
These.landa have been classified into
units, and!thc limit area per entry fixed,
which may ne reasonably required Tor
the support Of q family upon these
particular lands.
The charges which shall be made per
acre and which have been opportioncd
with a view OF returning tn the Iccluma-
ton fund the costs Of construction, is
estimated at so per acre, To be paid III
ten annual inStallmcnts. The time
when the payment, upon
lands will Probably nc the first cf Dc.
cembor OF the year III which the water
in delivered winch will probably Lc the
in the month ~ April. Tint is. II the
works are completed SD as to deliver
water IN April, 1905, then the payments
shold begin December, 1905, but if not
before April, 1906. then the payments
should begin December |, l9UG. II is
estimated that about go farms will be
opened for settlement in the near
future.