davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Yius Der 3ebnte nno Der 1lader.

@ineS Cages p~lalloerten einiae
junge Nuriteu I'M Sitter BON 20 bis
30 Sabren Dor Dem 8arten oes 8iar.
rerS 3On Giuieppe Sarto ar Com.
bolp. Is entpidelte iid nad) uno
nad) einc lebbaite 0ebatte, in oeren
8erlmif elmer Ser &eoner einen Der.
ben sSlId alrsitieB. 3alm mar Der
Sud- iiber ieine 2ippcn, oils i'm
lfun Die Scrgeltimg in @eItalt elmer
iballenOeu Sbrieigc erreidte. Sn
geredter Gntriiltung mar Der Biarr.
berr iIber Die @ortenmailer geiprun.
gen unD bate DEM Sll,6er ole Gtraie
III flugranti oppli5iert. Is ioQen
in Sonlbolo nod @eriGieoene leben,
Die bon Son @iuieppe in dbnlider
@eiie ugeiirmt" porben iin6 nno Die
iid beilte oeiieH ber5lid %freuen.
Sencr Bfarrer mar ndmIi1 Ser
.nedJmalige giihof bon Wantua,
Cardinal bon @enebia. nnb jesiae
Raplt Rius Der 3ebnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

q n5nppfern fir lid iil,o 'bie
Gcinen, filr Seberbe nnO Geritor'
bete, fir Die InIieden ser III. Stride,
fiir Die g~etebrltra Der Climber rnS
5rn SroIte Der lienen ormen Seeleu
i'm Segicuerl Ga, Gu ormer,
a5er gottesiiirdtiger 9lrbeiter, Oh
luciBt eS pielleid)t gar nidt, m;e
I / dy' On bit, tpie lieb nn0 oroB
TOR @ptt, mie ebrniirOie ilno mobr.
bait ooelig IN ben Nueen eites ieocn
~ q hren Gbriitcn, Ser @elt nna
Scben nadb ben @rutoiGten Oes
Gnnngeliitms betrohtet. 8 claude
es mir, ipent man ucioii6 iein
niirfte - nid)t Sic @robeit mo Gei'
u]ef Oieler @elt - nein lid DRIFT.
liber Irbeiter f0nnte ib beneioer
Inn Geinen 3ipor rouben, obcl
IdmlrgcroOen, iihern Simmelspcg
Inn Die Spfcr Geincs 2ebens, 9cin
Sriebcn 9eiues Screens, 9ein
0eItci bel @ott nno 9einen cniaen,
nnnisipredlib groBcn Simmels,
lobnl
Mit Dir mod)t ib lebcn, nit 9ir
emit iterben, Seine @rone luub 9eiuu
@loric tbeilen III Der Gipigfeit. @ete
nlitunter Elm uglpe Maria" fir Sci.
ncr 8reuno, be'ieu Sers nit 10 mar.
rter Siebc aegen Gid idligt. Dir
Bette imlner mie @ott uno neil 0oti
IS mil IN gutter Meiming, oanu
broitdlt 9n feinem on' iclcr
Snblltuoel nnb 8~robnlGuler, Sosia.
lilten genunnt, ulf5uborden, sic 9it
bon luabrer SolfSbe9liidltna borfo.
ielr rno Gid, onliigen, pie ser Selt.
fel Die eritcn aberdeen inn 8urooies,
ore ober niGJts Inoeres ais @olfsbe.
orilfung unO GoltsunItridung be.
tplrfet - benin ais guter, edit
fatb.oIiiher, rommer 81 I.
better bnlt Oh bos pubre @Iiid
Gefunben i'm 2eben ,ln6 Gterbert, fir
3cit unb Giuigfeit. Wfit Dem @rnbc:
Gel bt lei Seius GbriItus!" 9ein
%treller, Sid mabrbaft liebenoer
Srelmo ltttnam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Ginen Grant anm @%arsermeifer

bat bas Gtdoten Seperance i'm
Stante &dnias. 9icier Serr. 8prp
foop nj Hamen, bot Die SitnsgeieI.
len Der Staot mfaeforbert, in bieier
Sabre nod 81 Beiratben ober ibpe,
RET Strafe (oird Sen Staotratb) &C.
partig 81 ieiu. Die beiratbsfGbiger
Slrngfrulen aber foroert Ser ebefor'
bernbe 9iirsermeiiter aut in bieien
SGaltiabre Den jungen Wdnnerr
Seiratbsamtrdge 81 MAIDEN. @ir
iinb neiIgierig, Ons Heiultat Ser Iuf'
foroerungen bes geitrengen Serrr
@iirgernleiiterS 81 %erfabren. giel
mirb's niht iein. Gum Seiratbs'
permittler pabt SIR. @pnfoop emf.
ihieben ebeniopenig pie gum Riir.
sermeilter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Tuntem.

@er feline Gorgen pertrinft, made
iid) artf einen ooppelten ,&atenim-
mer gefaBt.
SdGbige 8eiinnrng perrGtb iid
am meiIten Damn, pcnn tie einmal
nobel iein mil.
+
lie @abrbeit miro lelten ri,big
geiagt, uHo nod ieIteuer rubig bin.
genpmmen.
b
GS gi6t 2eiite, melde tpirflid)
gIauben, Dab lire Gorgen anoere
2e,lte intereiiiren.
# * n
Ger Stanbpunft nnierer ipGterell
Weltanibaumng rI6tet iid oft uad)
Dem StanOort imicrer @iege.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Sn SctrOit, NidJ., bat sic Grecu.

Sn SctrOit, NidJ., bat Sic Grecrt.
tioc Ser 60roeration 0em @ilnide
6eS Central ereinS entiproden uno
Den beutid.reoenoen @ereinen, Iotpie
Den SerCinen aller nn0ercn Nationa,
lttdteu, iUGlde d sic cngliide
Sprode reoelL EN- y obIen lid
0urd) lire itaatlidcn mo ourd) lire
eiQelcn Observation-Disclosures ser Ty0oe-
ration an5uidlieBen. Sir Die Oeutidp.
rebenfen &atboliten lit bielc3 cine
N~uffor0erung on Die 9ofnl, Sereine
iid 5uerI It loren StaatsperbGnoeu,
burd 0ie StautsperbGnOe Dem Sen.
tralsTercine mo burd) Oieien scr
Federation on5uidIieBen. 9nOnrdy
iii oof m%nbrboitig pom Seitcn
Der federation FLAIR genlg be-
pieicn, 6aB iic cS nidt boralli a6gc.
ieben fat, Die IlttoHomie Der be.
iteBcnOCu &erbGnOe 81 eridiittcrn,
ionoern Iie Gibt iid iogar nod 6a3ll
Der, ole nidt cnglii6.reocn0cn Ser
cine 81 cinigen. Gieie5 Iiegt ii6ri.
gems mld i'm Snterciie ser Ser.
maItllng Der 50ocratioH ieI6it. @enn
jett Die bcnti6en @creine niGt 5u Den
GtaatSuerbGn0en mo Die Staatsbcr.
GGnbe nidt 5u Dem Central, gereine
trateH Damn ioaeH tpir beutiG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Cunt nnb Bite.

Sl,r1 Die Siilfe lieber @obltbater
lit eS inns audi in bieIem Sabre &c.
%lungell, nniere Wiiiion gum Scilc
pieler Seioenieelc olls3uiibeu. Cine
grobe l3abl lit in Den perihieoenen
@e5irfen g%ctalft norben; Sunberte
iiib nod i'm llnterriht; Sauienbe
lpllrben ~rnterItiitt in ibren Notben,
INTO Die bciligc Stride lit IN bieier
9io5eie ou~sgebreitet uno beicitigt
mprben.
Iber nod iino Miuiouen 81 bcfebs
rem mo erparteu Die gotihaft DER
W%iilionGre. SeSbolb, Iiebe Sreute
De, belft ms ipeiter nno geruinnt inns
nellc @obltb1tsr.
Bon Den i'm porigen Sabre &C.
t"auften tSeibenfinDeru, meId)e in
urllerc NnItalten ltnD Shnlen iirlo,
sicbt cS nod 235, benen feiu Smlfs
potbe ieinen Haluen ODER elm Saltf.
fleiSdlen geifenft bot; lie marten
nod immer odranf. @eitere 800
&inber uHo G%ripndiene iolen nGdp.
lteltS gCtultft merOeuL aber altd) fir
Dieie boben mir nod fcinen Snltipa.
tGerL nod feinen Nnmen, nod fem
Souifleiofen 1lno fem @eifenf 5li
0ialem froben Gage.
@itte, wolff Sbr uns II 6 t
belfcu?
Gr5Gblt bon itniern H0tben Gltern
Sreunbcn, be1eiitert tie; an Der MllS-
brciting Der bciligen Stride Seiu
Gbriiti tbeil3uuebmcu 0urb iromme
Mlmoien mn lidert gilb mlf bieie
@eiie Den gnGbigcn llrtbeilsipru6:
SD NOR blngrig uno ibr
Dabt Nid 9elGttigt; SD Dar
nodt unO ibr bobt Wfid) belief
Oct. 80. Semn mas ibr einem
Weiner 9eringiten setban babt,
baS habt ibr Mftr getban."
u6cScnfet Der armen Seioenfinbcr
in Snoicn, melde Snrh bic graus
lntne Snngersnptb WaiIen getuprocn
limb"
vGrbarmct Gndl Der armeu Wns=
iatigen, oeren id)redlides 2oos cine
Sauptiorge muierer fatboli1den
Miiiunarc it,"
yltutcrltiitt burdj 8ebet nuo
Mimuicn bic iegensreide Sbatisfeit
n~nicrer upfcrmntbisen @laubcnss
bOtcn i'm fcrncn Snoien."
rGrinncrt Gndj, oaf Snbien NIT
ieincn 295 WiliOucn armer SciSeu
bas midtigitc Electromagnetic Der
ganscn &clt it,"
Ser Miiltons.I rocurator.
Sr. ganIuS, 6. 81. g. Sr.,
Magplir (Sit-Snoien.)
Sromme @aben icnbe man an:
81 itolaus @onner, Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Der ,,Mri,ona Slider"

iGrcibt in ieiner nclleiten Summer:
Timer alter Srelmo Soc Bump.
tin bradte ms seitcrn ,5tpei junge
SGren auf'S Sureou, ole er init elmer
blonieibenen Gdmur aneinmSer &c.
bmoen bat. Die gieiterden iino
Glerliebit unb piirOeu iid) por5iiglid)
iiir elm @lIiclim eiglcn; penn Soc
aber meint, mir wiiroen tie ais g6.
t1lags3abhlHg auf iein r~iiditanoiges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Sci Der @eriammluns oeS Giitrift.


per6nlOe3 Der Stn0t Chicago lpuroe
ON Sonntag inter anOeren Der
fclgenbe gei6IuB angenommen:
,gIlli Gem @ebiete Der io5iolen
Srage DoIlen mir Die ldngit begon-
nelle Irbeit iDeiter iiibreu unO, ba lie
3n elmer brennenben Sagesfrage ge-
norben lit, inns fleiBig Oariiber
unterridten. 8eionoers ioIl eS
unIer geitreben Iein, Die @rmologcn
Der driitli0en Notwithstanding
su erfaiien. 3u bieiem 3wedc EN-.
pfeblen mir aui'S 9rinaerOite Die
Seftiire jeneS berrlid)en IlmOidrei.
bens SEQ OeS 9rei5ebnten iiber Die
io5iaIe Srage, fcruer ais meiteres
NitteL Der 9luiflGrung Die Glib
BaItrng bon @oIfsperiammlumgen in
ouen S%tdOttbcileu.
rWit Gntidieoenbcit berperfen
mir Ole o5faliitiide Senoens
sen, iueIde iif) IN Den gIrbeiterpers
bdnben immer mebr berpor0rGugelt,
ole 81 uerle9ung BON Chen,
Sic elm &atboIif n d) t
leiiten faun, uno nidt minber
uuger e6 G q rbciter Ius.
It d II . c, Die oft MIR i'm Snterelie Der
&gitotoren bcrOorgeritfen Der0en
uuo Die Oomit ber6unoene q e.
NJ L DAFT"
&otbolifer, Die in Sen Unions
iinO, mcrOen olI3 bieIcr grflGrllng
bermlafiibIcn, OaB sic Unions in
ibrer belrti9en SteQung pieIiah
einen &utbolifen 81 gon5 unfatboli-
i9en 3ingen 5ptngen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09
Gr tringt Die ,,Motbea".

Selir (SGbn6en zines YarIamen.
tar ers, beim anblid zines rotben
{ lamin os): n9ti6t mnbr. 8apa,
oos lit Der Storh, Der Die tleinen
SoaialOemofraten brinat?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-09

Sromme Gaben ienbe mani an:
sc itolaus @onner, Dubuque,
SOMA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
LAKE FREIGHT
TRAFFIC TIED Up
Entire Suspension of Work Be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo
Is Decreed.

CHICAGO, May 2. = Absolute sus-
pension of freight traffic on the Great
Lakes between Buffalo and Chicago
was decreed today by the Lake Car
riers association.
The action of the association is said
to have been taken in reply to the de-
mand Of the seamen for increased
wages. The first knowledge gained by
Chicago shippers Of the tying up of
lake traffic came during the day in an
announcement made by the Western
Transit company. The company in
formed its patrons that no freight
would be accepted for lake transit un-
til further notice. During the day, ac-
cording to the Tribune, the following
companies, which are connections of
Eastern and Northern railways, took
action similar to that of the Western
Transit company:
Anchor line, Lehigh Valley Transit
company, Union Steamboat company.
Canada Atlantic company, Rutland
Transit company, Mutual Transit COM
pany.
1t is declared that the determination
of the Lake Carriers association to
refuse the wage scale asked by the
seamen, and to declare a lockout, will
be made tomorrow after meeting now
in progress in Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
SAVES SIX FROM FIRE
Woman Near Duluth Rescues
Her Children One by One.

DULUTH. Mimi, May Mrs. Alex
ander Ericsson, wife of a farmer re-
siding six miles from Duluth, rescued
her six children from death in fire
which destroyed their home early this
morning. Mr.. Ericsson had come into
Duluth, and during his absence his
wife went to the barn to care for the
stock and milk the cows. She saw
smoke and flames issuing from the
house and hastened thither, only to
find that it was impossible to enter ex-
cept through a rear window.
Her children are all small and range
in age from one year to ten. They were
panicstricken and it was with the
greatest difficulty that Mrs. Ericsson
crawled through the window and res
eued them, one by one. When the last
child was removed Mrs Ericsson was
nearly overcome by exhaustion and
fright.
Ericsson came home later in the day
only to find his house and all his pos
sessions swept away, together with $50
in cash which he had saved. The FAM
lily has been compelled to ask aid of
the county authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
DR.. GRETH SAILS
FIVE MILES IN AIR
Machinery Goes Wrong and the
Airshlp Descends Gently,
Breaking Nothing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2.-Dr.
Greth today tried to make trip to
San Jose in his airship, but after trav-
cling five miles some slight disarrange-
menr of the machinery was discovered
and the aerial voyager was forced to
make landing. DR.. Greth was ac-
companied by Engineer Frederick Bel
cher. The doctor was satisfied with
the results of this experimental flight
because he accomplished good deal
more than on former occasions, and
from 1t concluded that he is working
in the right direction.
When the rope which first held the
machine was cast off DR.. Greth let
his machine rise higher and then made
a circular figure about a quarter of a
mile in circumference. He stopped
the engines and started the magnet
and then started off to the south at a
high speed. Everything went well un-
til the airship arrived over Blanken's
six-mile house on the San Bruno road
1t was then going rapidly towards San
Jose, but something went wrong which
caused the airship to stop. After q
pause the fans were started going
and the ship began to descend. The
Gil Oo11lO QOWn anu
touched the ground gently, allowing
the men in the car to step out. Moth
ing was injured. DR.. Greth stated that
what happened could not be set right
without certain tools and he deemed it
expedient to descend under the cir
cumstances.
The engine is an automobile machine
of fifty horse power and it is set up
in a new frame much larger and
stronger than the first gas pipe frame
which carried DR.. Greth up with the
former engine. 1t was demonstrated
that while the fans which raise and
lower the airship and also have con-
siderable bearing on the steering, are
not large enough, they did very well
under the circumstances. They are to
be enlarged and also the rudder. En-
gineer Belcher said of his trip:
1T was highly successful. Every
thing went well and all parts of the
machinery were in good working order
I am thoroughly satisfied with the test.
We could direct the machine at will
and made several complete turns be-
fore descending. The sudden giving of
small valve led US to descend"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
GRAIN ELEVATORS
CLOSE AT BUFFALO
Work viii Be Resumed When
Grain Begins Coming From
the West.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2.-The grain
elevators at this port suspended op-
erations today for an indefinite Pc
riod and 200 inside men" were thrown
out of employment. The causes of the
shutdown are the late opening Of navf-
cation and the deadlock between the
Lake Carriers association and the
Master and Pilots association.
1t was rumored that the closing Of
the elevators was practically shut
out in anticipation of strike, but
this was denied by prominent ele-
vator operator, who said that the best
Of feeling existed between the oper-
ators and their workmen. He said
that work would be resumed the mo-
ment the grain began to arrive from
the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
Russian Losses Heavy.
President Fears Democrats.
Mormon Confesses Perjury.
Small Voyage of Airship.
Lake Freight Traffic Suspended.
Saves Her Six Children.
PAGE II.
Wilder VIII Is Held Valid.
No Bathing Will Be Allowed in Lake
Three Thousand Men Enlist in Army in
March.
Col. Kiefer's Body to Lie in State.
PAGE III.
st. Paul After Republican State Con-
Vention.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Cleveland on Chicago Strike of 1894.
PAGEV.
In the Sporting World.
AGE vi.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
Alaskan Judgeships.
At the Worlds Fair.
PAGE vii.
Metropolis of Barnes County.
PAGE x.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XI.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IS THE PREY OF ANXIETY
Confers With Party Leaders on the Probable Strength
and Attitude of the Democrats During the Campaign
-"Teddy" Is Frantic to Have Uncle Joe Cannon Go
on the Ticket With Him.

equally prominent in the councils of
the Republican party met with Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night, it was with
the object not so much of discussing
the Republican campaign management
as of considering what line of attack
the Democrats are going to assume. 1t
was the universal opinion that the
Democrats will seek out the most vul-
nerable point in Roosevelt's admins
tration for attack, and the question
with the Republican leaders is how to
ward off theSSstorm of just criticism
that threatens to sweep over the coun-
try.
The frantic desire of President
Roosevelt to get Cannon, of Illinois, to
run with him as vice presidential can
didate is another evidence of the grow
ing uneasiness as to the Republican
outlook. Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
M'DONNELL WILL BE
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS
Duluth Man Is Chosen Officer of DEM
ocratic National Convention.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 2.-Patrick
Mcdonnell, prominent contractor of
this city, today received word of his
appointment as sergeant -at-arms Of
the Democratic national convention.
The appointment, which the Demo-
cratic national committee declared
should come to Minnesota, was un-
solicited personally by Mr.. Mcdonnell,
who has been a lifelong Democrat and
a considerable factor in political af-
fairs Of his home town.
He said tonight that he would ac-
cept the post, and, moreover, would
see to it that every man from Min
nesota who attends the convention gets
the best there is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

after the close Of the exposition. All
the material for the construction of
the house came directly from Minne-
sofa: timbers from the northern for
ests have been used for the beams and
foorings. The various sections OF tho
building are bolted and screwed to-
gether; nails. are almost entirely alb
sent. The workmen have built the
structure as nearly as possible as
though they were dealing with ice
blocks.
Inside. the rooms are decorated and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Special Cable to The Globe.

Copyright, 1904, FIerald.)
TOKYO Monday-A further report received
Chin Ten Cheng stated that bonbardnent begun
dawn yesterday artillery
the strong Russian forts by infantry
occupied the elevated land Japanese
line extended for four miles
destroyed guns despite
slams stubborn
As soon as Chin Tien Cheng Japanese
who pursuing the charged artillery
captured twenty while large Russians
including ten officers, were taken prisoners
1Continued on Eiqht PaqeN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

er state building, and 1t viii be com
pleted and the furniture installed in
ample time to permit of the dedication
of the building June z.
The dedfcatOry exercises will be in
charge of the Minnesota state COM
mission, and programme appropriate
to the occasion will be arranged by
the commission. Senator Nelson is to
be one of the orators, and possibly Con
gresham Tawney, of Winona, will
speak. The dedication will take place
during the visit of the Minnesota edi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

WORK is BEING RUSHED ON THE Minnesota BUILDING
Throughout Native
Is Approaching Be
Ample Time for the Planned Dedication

tors to the fair..a they will partici-
pate in the exercises An invitation
and others to attend.
The Minnesota building is built of
cement blocks put loosely together SO
they may be taken down at will. I'm
doubtedly they will be removed and
incorporated in permanent structure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

railing-like those about the grounds
of italian villas-which supports orna-
mental vases and seats.
accompanying picture was taxi
en- before the scaffolding was down.
The structure has been further beau
titled by the Introduction of stained
glass windows in the second story
and the decoration of loggias on
the ground floor. The solid masonry
of the Minnesota building will give the
interior low temperature appreciat-
ed during the summer in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
MURDER FOLLOWS
REFUSAL OF MARRIAGE
Nebraska Man Kills His Housekeeper
and Also Shoots Himself.

LINCOLN, Neb., May George
Henry, forty-six years old, until last
Saturday a member of the police force.
this evening followed May Young, his
housekeeper, into a grocery store and
shot her dead. He then shot himself
with the same weapon, falling dead
beside the woman. Infatuation for the
woman, who, 1t is said, refused to
marry him, is the only known cause
for the tragedy. Henry was widoweK
and leaves three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-Minneso-
ta's building at the ST. Louis exposi-
ton compares favorably with that of
any of the Western states, and it's po-
sition on the avenue of states is high
ly satisfactory.
Work on the Minnesota building is
further advanced than that of any 9TH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

furnished like those of fashionable
perhaps the furnishing is
more elaborate. The whole place is
designed only as a rendezvous and
resting place for visitors from Mime
sofa and their friends. The main re-
ception room faces a terraced garden,
surrounded on three sides by the main
building and on the other by a low
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Globe Special Washington Service,
1d17 q C+raa+


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2.-On
authority than which there is none
better, it was said tonight that the
secret conference which began last
night at the White house, and which
was continued today at the capitol, was
devoted almost entirely to a considera-
ton of the probable attitude and
strength of the Democratic party in
the coming campaign. The Republic
ans are thoroughly alarmed over the
growing signs that the opposition party
is becoming harmoniously united. Such
shrewd Republicans as Senator AL
drich, of Connecticut; Senator Allison,
of Iowa, and Speaker Cannon, are
quite able to read the signs of the
times.
When these men and several others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
TO EvACUATE DALNY
Special Gable to The Globe.

he
c7FU May 2-Fusives from Dany say
the that
Dalny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
JAPS DESTROY
SEVEN FORTS
LOSSES OF RUSSIANS ARE
REPORTED ENORMOUS

Further Details of the First Great
Land Engagement Show That the
Japs, Moving Briskly, Captured
Thirty-eight Guns and Many Pris-
oners---Russian Generals Reported
Wounded ---Next Probable Move
ment of the Invaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

CONTINUED on Eight Page.)