davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
Republican Candidate for the Legis-
Iature 34th District.

pany him to ST.. Louis, is progress
ing favorably at st. Joseph's hospital,
and unless complications ensue, she
will recover. 1t is considered remark
able that the bullet could have entered
her body as it did and miss all of the
vital organs,
p. Messrs. Nelson G. Crews of Kansas
City, Mo-, and j.. Madison Vance, who
are speaking under the auspices, of the
national Republican committee, we're
in the city this week the guests of
Mr.. ]. @. Adams of SGT St. Anthony
Ave. An informal reception was ten
dered to the gentlemen Monday after
noon and quite a number of the .citi-
zens called. +" ~ Js,.s,:@ ~
There was a fair attendance. at
Wynne's Dancing Academy in Lit s
Hall Tuesday evening and all had a
good time. The next assembly will
be held next Thursday night, Nov:
10th. Don't forget the grand special
soiree will be held on Thursday even
ing, Nov. II Special attention is
given to children. Glasses for in
struction are held from 8 to 9. Come
early lOI lnSIt u\l1O1
The Colonnade Dancing Academy
had splendid crowd on last Wed
nesday evening and all enjoyed them
selves. The splendid music by Prof.
Lafayette Mason and ,Armant's Or
schestra gave the usual satisfaction.
Armant's orchestra will be present at
all the assemblies of the COlOnnade
Dancing. Academy, corner of Unlver-
sity and Harrington AYES. Be sure
to attend next "wednesday evening.
Arthur Winstead, principal. - i
Miss Mayme B. Berry and Mr. Ed
mond E. Thomas we're united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony Wednesday,
Oct 26, at the home of the bride, 80
Edmond ST.. st. Paul Rector E. Dan
iels officiated. There were present
Mr. and Mrs Amos Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Da.
lials, Mrs. Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Erwin. The bride and groom
received many valuable and useful
presents. They will Be at home at
80 Edmond ST.. after Nov. 1st
The Republican rally at Pilgrim
Baptist church last Monday evening,
which was held under the auspices
of the Roosevelt-D Marching Club,
was the finest meeting of the kind the
citizens Of st. Paul ever held DR..
W. T. Francis presided. Congress
man Stevens made a fine speech The
PRINCIPAL speaker was Mr.. Nelson G:
Crews Of Kansas City, and the gen
eral consensus Of opinion is that his
speech was the finest ever delivered.
Mr.. w. r.. Morris of Minneapolis made
an excellent speech. There was a
very large crowd present and much
enthusiasm was evinced. S. al.
MILLS SANDWICH ROOM is the
place to 90 get your favorite sand
wich. We make all kinds of sand:
witches. We have the best grade of
coffee and the cooks know how to
prepare IT. therefore we can serve
very excellent coffee. We also have
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

He has been a prominent member
of the Ramsey county bar for many
years. He has been an active Republi-
can worker, in every campaign. He
was prominently mentioned for attor-
ney general during the recent state
campaign, but refused to make the
run. Mr.. HaIIam, by reason of his
wide acquaintance, personal popularity
and high standing as a. lawyer, will
make formidable candidate for the
bench. Vote for him. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
Il. w. BAzitLE:

Republican Candidate for Probate
Judge.
!. The best recommendation for Hon.
q. ". Bazille, the present Judge Of
the Probate Court, who seeks a re-
election is his former excellent record
in that trying and important position.
Judge Bazille has made one of the
most fair and impartial Judges who
ever sat upon the Probate bench. He
is painstaking and careful in the most
Iunimportant cases and has brought to
the position most remarkable judicial
wisdom. The Republicans of Ramsey
County cannot well do otherwise than
to reflect Judge Bazille. Vote for
him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

James Erwin, rs years DID, was
found dead in his bed at 1928 Wash
ington avenue south, Minneapolis,
early Wednesday. Coroner Williams
was summoned, and pronounced death
due to heart failure Erwin came
home Tuesday night and was appar-
emily in good health, and members Of
his family heard no grooming or signs
of sickness in the night. He was
employed as porter and was man
of good habits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Mr., Markham who is a candidate for
Judge of the District Court, needs no
introduction to the voters of ST.. Paul,
as he has been active in public affairs
for many years. He was City Attorc-
ney from 1897 to 1908, and has since
been active as member Of the Char
ter Commission, of which he is now
president. Mr. Markham as a public
official has served alike, all classes OF
people, and the Republican party has
shown it's appreciation of his services
by choosing him as a candidate for the
District bench of Ramsey County.
He doubtless will be. elected. Vote
for him. = ~. =, =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
VOTE, FOR ROOSEVELT AND DUNN
PHIL c. JUSTUS.

II Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
The best recommendation for the
reelection of an officer is his record
reelection of an officer is his record.
The present sheriff of Ramsey county
has made most excellent officer for
the past four years and there is every
reason to believe he will continue to
hold the Office. Don't fail to vote for
him. 1-.- ~.E ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
MATT JENSEN.

Republican Candidate for County
Commissioner.
Mr.. Jensen is one of the best and
most favorably known men in the
city and before the people for the Of
fee of county commissioner. 4. Y.
He served two terms as city clerk,
and is at present engaged in the in
surance business. He ran secCld on
his party ticketsat the recent primary
election and his friends and support
ers believe his election is one of the
certainties of the present campaign.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

What can be gained for Republicans
by voting for Democrats? Democrats
only take care of their own. Put Re-
publicans in. office and they can help
YOU 1.*@
T.. The women of St. Paul will have an
opportunity to vote at the next city
election on the proposition to furnish
free text books for the school chill
dren. The proposition is passed now.
Fol de rol de ra. - , :. i: / ,5 5sz
He'll made the Parkerites skedaddle,
Fol%de rO1 de "a. zs:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT AND DUNN

VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT RND 0oNN
Mr.. John Allison of Minneapolis
was in the city yesterday.
Half soles, sewed, 75c; rubber heels,
4Oc. Phone 1556-J2. Jarvis. 80 r. 4tn.
The Ladies Only entertainment at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Nov l5tn' Will
be great.
The Elk Express Company now has
it's Office at 1O2 E. Fourth street. Tele-
phone, Main 1921.
Remember the Ladies Only mus
ical festival at Pilgrim Baptist church
Thursday, Nocv. II. 1t VIII be an
other cOrker.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
ROBERT Il. sENG.
Republican Candidate for County Com
- n1issioner & .s-. =

81. missioner. ss. -
Mr.. Seng is a candidate for re-elc-a.
ton, his record on the board has been
entirely satisfactory to the voters and
there is no question about his election.
Mr.. Seng has held officials position
before, was county assessor and filed
that place as well as it was ever filed.
Mr.. Seng is all right. Vote for him
& Mr. Mash is candidate for re-elec-
ton, claiming that he is asking the.
vote Of no man who is not satisfied
with his record on the board. Mr..
Nash says he will continue to look
after the interests OF small taxpayers
il his second term. U.s.:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
POLITICAL POINTERS

Roosevelt and Dunn are the leaders
all delight to follow.
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICK
EFT STRAIGHT NEXT TUESDAY,
If you claim to be a Republican be
one and work and vote for Dunn and
Roosevelt. 81
\, All good Republicans are going to
vote for R. c. Dunn for governor Of
Minnesota. g.s
Once a party cried, Hard CIDER u.
Now the winner is Rough Rider"
Roosevelt's in the saddle, "a ..%
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Oscar Hallam, Republ ican candidate
for District Judge Of Ramsey Coun-
ty is one Of the most popular
young attorneys of st. Paul as was
shown BY his run in the primaries.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
JESSE FOOT.

Republican Candidate for County
Treasurer. T.,
The Republican candidate for county
treasurer looks like a winner from
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05

Have no fears but We'll succeed,
Fol de rOl de "a. = r.g>s :. i
Could we do less with "Ted' to lead?
Fol de rOl de "a. Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
MINNEA! POLLS
DolNGs X AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY, 5

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Arc to
Happen Among the People of the
City. VA Il E NJ %s=,5g4 ...s, =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
REPORT ON AuLTMAN COMPANY,
Heavy Liabilities are Shown hv Keecfv-
 ersn FiGurna

Heavy Liabilities are Shown by Eeeeav-
 erss Figures.
 Cleveland O., Nov. 23.-The report of J. T. Sullivan, receiver for the Auitman Company of Canton. which recently failed, was filed in the United states District Court today. It shows the to- tai appraised assets of the company to be $l,644.070: total direct liabilities, $S90,003; contingent liabilities of en- doFsements of jobbers' notes, Including those of the Western Supply Company, the Cedar Rapids Supply Company. the E. IT. Kenny company. the Kenyon Rosing Company, amount to sz.4ss,90 "a: contingent liabilities as eudorsers for the Arctic Machine Company, together with miscellaneous trade paper. ss.T70s- 42e
 Receiver Sullivan, in an interview, said t was uncertain as to what the creditors would realize. He was in- clined to think. however. that the Auit man creditors proper would receive from 25. cents to 30 centn on the dollar This much would be realized on q faii estimate from the Aultman properts alone and not including anything from the auxiliary companies.
 Mir. Sullivan said he believed a con siderable amount of the paper of the various branch concerns endorsed bs the Aultman Company would be Haul dated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
BIG BATTy.E EAP>MUKDEN  Weathe Favorable For
 HOstilitieS. KUROPATKIN TO DEFEND
 ---o-- PrOba bIe He Will Leave Initiative to 0yania.
 . Ice on Rivers of suahcient thickness to Permit oa the Crossing of che ArtsIIery and the Com
 rniassriat Trains.
 Y
KURoPATKIr TO DEFEND

St Petersburg. Nov 24.--(2.s5 a. m.) Appearances again point to the pos sibility of a big battle south of Muk- den.
 The Japanese. acording to an official report have received severe setback in the vicinity of Sinmintsin, in the direction of which they were apparent ly tried to execute a wide turning movement.
 Military opinion here scarcely be- lieves 1t possible that the two armies Can winter less than a rife shot dIs- tance from each other, though the de- lenses on each side make 1t extremely difacult for either to assume the of fensive.
 It Is believed. however, that if the deadlockk Is to be broken, General KuropatlSin will let Field Marshal oyama take the initiative, as the Rus sians have the better of the present position, namely, a strong line of de- fense and Mukden behind them, making satisfactory winter quarters, where the Russian endorsements are now accu- mulating for an advance next spring
 The Japanese are also being strongly reinforced. The rivers are already frozen sufaciently to permit of the movement of artillery and commits sariat trains so that the country actually is better adapted to Japa- nese advance than during the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
THE HARBOR
RAILROAD FLOAT STRIKES LINER
 AT NEW YORK.
HOle Twenty Feet LenE and six Feet Across Torn ln Pilates of Ves- sel, But FOrtahatszx Abeve
 Water Ilne.

New York, Nov. 2s--Fourteen hun dred Italian steerage passengers re- turning to Italy on the, La Velocs liner Nord America, weAe thrown into ex- citement today when the ship was rammed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad float No. 6 In the harbor off Liberty Island.
 The float struck the steamer about forty feet from the stern and two feet above the water line, tearing a hole twenty feet long and six feet high in her plates. and making 1t impossible for the vessel to continue her voyage without extensive repairs, @
 At the moment of the collision many of the steerage passengers were on the side of the ship towards the approach ing 9oat. When the crash came the Nord America keeled over alarrningly, many of the passengers were greatly frightened and the crew had difficulty in reassuring them. After the steamer regained an even keel and the passen- gers were quieted, the vessel returned to her pier.
 The float. which had apparently suf- fered but little. continued on It's course.
 The Nord America will have to be docked and repaired and cannot re- sume her trips for some time The company Is in a dilemma as to what to do with the steerage passengeFs thus left on their hands.
 The next steamer Of the company to sail The Leombardia, due tomorrow, has every place on her booked and the Nord Americas passengers cannot be nut aboard her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
DESERT TO JAPANESE.
Members ef Port Arthur Garrison Go
 Over to the Enemy.

Members of Port Arthur Garrison Go
 Over tO the Enemy.
 London. Nov. 24.--A dispatch from rokio to The Standard reports increas- ing assertions from the Port Arthur garrison into. the Japanese lines, the stories deserters tell Indicating the de . moralization of the Russian defenders. The same correspondent says the Rus sian defenses on the sea front of Port Arthur no, longer fire on the approach of the Japanese warships.
 A Japanese correspondent, writing to The Morning Post hetraya growing aHxlSty concerning the Russian second Pacific squadron, to the approach of which is probably due the strength of Port Arthur's fesistance. He points out the inconsistency of Egypt in per hitting Yice-Admlral Rotestvensky's s ships to coal when not going to a Rus sian port, compared with the refusal oe such facilities when the Spanish Ad- nniraI. Camara, wanted to take the bat tleship Pelayo by the Suez route six years ago. and maintains that 1t is Great Britain's business to compel Egypt to maintain neutrality in the present ease.
 The Daily Te1egraph's correspondent at Port Said says the Russian warships. when berthed will be completely iso- lated from other shipplngs and that they will be allowed to take on water and provisions, but the correspondent adds that 1t is still uncertain whether they will be permitted to coal; the authori- ties seemingly being undecided on that point.
 Copenhagen telegrams report that the suppIementary detachment of the RUS" sian second Pacific squadron Is still detained at Skagen by storms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
FEAST UPON TURKEY
AMERICANS EAT, DRINK AND MAKE
 SPEECHES.
Paris StnFts the Thanl<ngivinE Ban-
 qUetS--AmbassadSr Porter Take for Navy and Baron de C0n- f%. staut fer Pence.

Paris, Nov. 2s.-The ThanksgivinE eve banquet of the American Club. at which prominent Frenchmen and Americans were guests brought out a notable demonstration for a. strong navy and at the same time an elo- quent tribute from Baron d'Estour- neIles de Constant to the part the Uni ted States is taking in the worlds af- fairs and particularly in the malnte- nance of the worlds peace.
 The banquet was held in the superb. new quarters of the Travellers Club in the Champs Elysees. The guests in- cluded Ambassador Porter, Baron DIES tournelles de Constant Admiral Wat son, Professor Barrett Wendell of Har- ward University; Dr. Trousy. Dean of the University of Paris, and over 100 members of the American colony.
 Ambassador Porters speech on the upbuilding of. the American navy was enthusiastically received. He spoke of the navy's exploits since 1872 and urged that Congress preserve the his- tortc ship Constitution. He empha- sized the theory that strong navy is the surest guarantee of the nations peace.
 The speech of Baron D'EstourneIles de Constant was significant from the ract that he was member of The Hague tribunal. He said the United States had within the last three years given Europe remarkable evidence of its power in shaping events which con stituts the worlds advancement When The Hague tribunal had been almost forgotten and Intentionally ir- nored, President Roosevelt brought it back to life by referring to it the Mex ican- California case (the Plus eIaIn, !
 Statesmen of Europe considered fbis as a chimerical effort to resuacitste The Hague tribunal. but 1t speedily led to the submission of the important casa of Great Britain. Germany and ItaIv against Venezuela. The Hague court thus saved. made steady progress inc latest result being the submission oF the Anglo-Russian crisis to arbitra tion Baron dEstourn de Constant after graphically portraying the horrors of the war in the Far East, declared that the enlightened policy of the United States gave hopes that even this great tragedy will be stopped He closed with toast to the success of PresI- ! dent Rooseveits proposition for a sec ond meeting of The Hague conference The speech, which was impromptu vas heartily applauded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
soUTHERN UNTTARrANs.
conferened at CharIesfon is Interestann
 and Important. &e

c;onfereneS at Charlesf0n is Interesting
 and Important.
 Charleston, s. C., Nov. 28.--The sec- ond days session of the Southern Con- ference of Unitarian Churches was in- teresting and important Reports from various churches were received and ad- dresses made by Rev. Henry Wilder foote of New Orleans, Mrs. J. &. Rus- sell of Atlanta: Mrs. 4. g. Smith. Charleston; William H. Ramsey. Lou isviiie. Ky; Rev. M F. Ham. Chatta- nooga: Rev. c. A. I.angston. Atlanta, Considerable time was given to Sunday School matters. pr. St. John presided over the sessions. The following res- olutfon was offered by Rev. W H. Ramsay and unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the conference of Unitarian Churches desires to express It's sympathy with the growing sent lment among Christian people in favor of safeguarding the American home, In discouraging in every possible, way the growing evil of divorce
 That we desire to cooperate with our brothers of all other churches in legitimate methods to solve this difn- cult and dangerous problem.
 At the meeting of the Southern AL liahes the foilowings ofiicers were elected:
 President. Mrs. P. A. Goddard. Lou isviile; President, E. F. Turner. and secretaFy-Tre Mrs. c. H. Behre. Atlanta. "A missionary and Thanksgiving service is to be held so- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
pxPERIrNcE or ! RuReLAR.
A ROnanee Was Going on, But He wa
 Not in Cnmt

A Romance Was Going on, But He was
 Not in Cast.
 New York, Nov. 23, --An amateur burglar. giving the name of Howard waeson. captured in Thirty-fifth Street. has told an amusing story of his first experience in acquiring the property Of others. When arrested he had sev- era1 pieces of silverware bearing the initials of a wealthy soap manufactur- CT residing in Madison Avenue. One piece had been pawned to buy watson's breakfast, but was quickly recovered
 wataon told the police he had re- gently lost his position as a hospital attendant and was extremely hungry when he found the basement door of the mansion open and walked In. He sneaked up stairs and was about to help himself to some silver articles when a young man and a handsome girl entered the parlor. Watson was frightened badly. but concealed him. self behind some heavy draperies and was compelled to stand there several hours while the young couple discussed their affairs and the youth finally pro- posed and was accepted.
 When he was able to escape from the hiding place the fellow found all exits faptened and was compelled to remain fin the house throughout the night. Early in the morning he elud- ed the servants and fled down the av- enue. Soon after he was arrested When detectives visited the house the burglary had not yet been discovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
REACTIONARIES BUSY
POBEDONEsTEFF ADVISES AGAINST ZEMsTvO MEMORIAL.
Tells she Emperor He Must Cling te Complete AutOcraey or Pre-
 pare to Grant a Consti- tuition.

St Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-The meet Ing of tbe Zemstvolsts Is ended. The members today dispersed to their homes and in few days the news of their action win be spread throughout Russia, to the Finnish Gulf the Cas- plan Sea. Poland and the Ural noun tains. They are leaving In high spir- its. confident that no matter what the immediate results. the days November 1g to % will mark the turning point in Russian history. The Rubicon Ia crossed. No retreat Is possible" is the unanimoua sentiment.
 At last nights meeting of editors and literary men of the Zemstvoists, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the fuils-t support was pledged to tho program.
 Minister sviatopoIk- -tSirsky has in- formed the Zemstvoists that he will lay the memorial resolutions before the Emperor, and while he made. no prom ises regarding his recommendations. the zemstvoists are satisfied that the Prince will not leave the Emperor in the dark regarding the breadth, strength and import of the movement . There is an intimation that the Em- peror has already been advised of the action of the meeting and has ex- pressed himself as unfavorable to it..
 According to a story which Is told with much circumstant tiality, M Pobe- donssteff, the prOcurator general of the Holy synod, informed the Emperor that in his opinion autocracy had reached the parting of the ways. There was no middle course. He must hold firm ly to the old regime or be prepared to grant constitution.
 M. Pobedonesteff Is said to have con tented himself with an expression of this opinion without rendering any ad- vice. Thereupon, the story goes. the Emperor called a family council at which opinion was practically united against yielding an iota.
 The young Empress, when asked for her view. is said to have replied brief ly: T do not wish to see my son blown up."
 Such stories, however. partake of the nature of common gossip in St. Peters nate from well informed circles, may have little foundation.
 Prominent nlembers of the munfcipal town councils are arranging a meeting of representatives of all the principal cities of Russia fin order that the mu- nicipalities may take action in support of the rept esent tatives of the rural population. Authorization for such a meeting will be asked. If refused. the meeting will be held privately.
 Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky has issued instructions forbidding the arrest og newspaper men for articles printed in the newspapers.
 The Zemstvo memorial and resoIu- tions were presented to the minister of the interior this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-24
No YnLIow gAcK IN cupA.
omcial DeniaI That Fever Prevails on
 the Es1amd.

OMictal Denial That Fever FEeVatsa on
 the Ea1amd.
 New York, Nov. 2S.--OmceFs of the Cuban government today oficially de- nied the reports published in this country that there Is yellow fever in Cuba. The denial was given out through the Cuban counsul general In this city. who Issued the following statement:
 T have received today cable from the Cuban government in which 1t is denied that there are four cases of yellow fever in Cuba. There is only one case of yellow fever in Cuba at the present time and that was impor- ted This case was reported in Santt- ago province on a little island called Punta Sal This case did not amount to anything on account of the meas uses taken by the sanitary depart- ment of the government" ..
 Consul General Zayas said that his govsrnment was considerably dis tufbed over the widespread reports in this country that yellow fever had broken out on the island Such re- ports, he said, have a tendency to keep away tourists and hamper the trade between this country and Cuba. Nr Zavas said the present Cuban govern ment is carrying out the strict sani- tarv procedures and practices that we're installed during the occupation of the island by the United States.