davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-19
FOR NOVEMBER TERM

Followingis the list Of jurors who are
summoned to appear at the court house
in Denison. Iowa Nov. 10, al 8 O'Clock
a. NJ. for the Noyemher term of cnnrt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-19

4 Next Saturday afternoon on the col
siege grounds Denison and Jefferson high
schools will play game of football
Come out and see the game. If the JEFF
ferson boys are as fair and as gentle
manly as our boys you will see one of
8he cleanest games ever played by ath-
s4etes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-19
European Vacation

European Vacations.
A Partisan journalist estimates that
Europeans on their vacations spend
about $l5OOOO,00O year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-19

Hugo Geoert returned Tuesday morn
Ing from business trip to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
GIRL WILL DIE OF
POISONED CANDY
Jealous Iowa Woman Is Sus.
pected of Having Sent
1t by Mall.


Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D, March Miss Rena
Nelson, Of this city, the first Of the
week, received box Of candy through
the mail from Boone, Iowa, and ate
part Of it, which made her sick. The
symptoms were those Of poison. While
she is yet alive, her recovery is con-
sidered impossible.
An analysis Of the remainder of the
candy shows the presence of corrosive
sublimate. The matter was kept quiet
until the candy could be analyzed and
the suspected person secured. Iowa
officers refused to arrest the suspect,
a woman of that state, without a war
rant. Sheriff Laughln will leave in
the morning with the necessary pa
pers.
The Iowa woman, 1t Is asserted, has
threatened Miss Nelson for alleged in
terference in her family affairs, while
Miss Nelson says she believed that the
woman's husband was divorced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
The house today had under considera-
ton the Indian appropriation bill. Mr..
Martin, a Republican member from
South Dakota, spoke on his resolution,
directing the secretary of commerce
and labor to investigate the causes OF
the differences which exist between
the cost of live and dressed meat
Mr.. Martin said that the Western
stock1nen had been forced to the con-
clusion that the great meat markets
of the country were being manipulated
against them. The recent meeting of
the Stock Raisers' association had rec
ognized this fact by resolutions favor
ing the establishment of independent
packing houses.
Mr.. Martin spoke of the proceedings
of the attorney general in 1903 against
the beef trust, which was now on ap-
peal before the supreme court of the
United States.
But" continued Mr.. Martin, $50 far
as the rights of the producer and con-
sumer are concerned, they are even
worse than before this injunction was
placed on this so-ca11ed trust. think
there is every indication that after the
injunction they changed their methods,
and, instead of agreeing on combining
in advance, their agents go to the mar
kets every day, and when one buys a
lot of beef the others refrain from bid
ding against him and afterwards di-
vide up the purchase among them
Selves
This method. Mr.. Martin declared,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Special Cable to The Globe.

Copyright, 1904, Herald)
Allen, United States min
thought necessary send guard OF
to San, belonging to j.
reported Feb 27 to have been
by Accordingly, sixty have
spot miles north Of Ping-Yang
CIAMOR FOR RAILROAD
The Japanese has Korean
foreign grant railway
Korean protocol
Japan ready construction immediately Fif-
teen miles grading railway already been
completed government under French engl
neer purchased
proposed possibly create issue
sion originally 1896 French citizens who
falling to arrange financing allowed the
ceson to lapse the railway
was only government under French
enqineers, with materials
The steamer at Chernulpo with
thousand Of the Seou-Fusan railway
the construction rapidly pushed forward
b
The japanese hospital ship Kosai has arrived at Che-
r,,ln, with tvvelve-foot painted anadship
HEADED FOR EASTERN KOREA.
Special Cable The
SHANGHAI March large fleet Of japanese trans
norts was sqed yesterday said of Fushira, which
lee laqasalxi transports
vowed by several proceeding
10 some port in indicates military adj
vance, OF which San will be the landing base
JAPs MAY FIND THESE USEFUL
Tokyo March evident that several vessels laden
coal provisions articles have
Gently passage strait and succeeded
in reaching Their exact number and names
?Continued on Page1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

For some time yesterday afternoon
the village Of South st. Paul was in
the throes of an excitement that
threatened to eliminate in a lynching,
but the more conservative citizens of
the little place in the end prevailed
and quiet was restored.
This outbreak of public indignation
Immediately followed the taking to the
lookup Of no less person than
George Newman, one Of the leading
citizens Of the place, which followed
upon the heels of the suicide Wednes-
day of his friend, William Smith.
The suddenness of this display of
feeling can, be accounted for by the
fact that the actual arrest had been
discounted by the gossip that had pre-
ceded it, and therefore the people were
acting with what they considered
full understanding Of the case.
At the corner Of Grand avenue and
Concord street there was seething
mass Of couple of hundred people,
who were anxious to act. But the
leaders were not forthcoming.
The people discussed the various
particulars, looked up the hill at the
Jail. and then began dispensing to
their homes BY o'clock the streets
were quiet and there was apparently
little fear of a lynching.
So certain Of this were the authori-
ties that they did not take any extra
precautions to protect the prisoner, and
even paid no attention to those who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
WAR NEWS SUMMARIZED.

ALLEN, UNITED STATES MINISTER, AC-
: CORDING TO DISPATCHES FROM SEVERAL. INDE-
PENDENT SOURCES, HAS DECIDED UNITED
STATES MARINES LINTOTIIEvERY HEART
OF THE ZONE MILITARY OPERATIONS IN NORTH
ERN KOREA, IN ORDER TO PROTECT SOME MINES
s OWNED AMERICAN
PARTMENT IS ASTOUNDED AT THE PROPOSED
MINISTER AND DISCREDITS SUCH RE-
PORT INVASION WOULD BE sUNPRECE-
DENIED AND WOULD ALMOST INEVITABLY RESULT
A CLASH WITH ONE OR BOTH OF THE OPPOSING
FORCES.
THE JAPANESE MINISTER TO BERLIN QUOTED
AS AUTHORITY FOR THE STATEMENT THAT JAPAN'S
SOLDIERS HAVE SCORED SEVERAL SUCCESSES
KOREA.
PRACTICALLY THE ONLY NEWS THAT PASSES
THE JAPANESE CENSOR IS THAT SENT DIPLo-
REPORTS.
PUBLIC OPINION IN RUSSIA TOWARD AMERICA IS
becoming LESS HOSTILE
CoALAND STORES ARE REACHING vLADIvosToK,
DESPITE WATCEFUINESS JAPAN'S NAVY.
NEWS OBTAINABLE CONCERNING OP-
ERATIONS SEA. STRICT CENSOR
SHIP INDICATES THAT IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS
UNDER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
FaithIess Lover Brings Sorrow
to Russian Girl.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 4-Practi-
cally sold into slavery by disappoint-
ed lover, who brought her to this
country under promise of marriage
a pretty Russian girl, whose only
known name is Josie, is now working
in an Eveleth home for mere pit
tance, in an effort to earn money
enough to purchase her freedom. Max
ZaIk, president of the Duluth Iron and
Metal company, with whose family
she took refuge for a short time in
this city, has called the attention OF
the authorities to the case and steps
will be taken to free her from her ille-
gal bondage.
The girl landed in Duluth six weeks
ago, on a ticket which was purchased
by the man whom she expected to
marry her. He had preceded her to
this country by one year and spurned
her when she arrived here. Accus-
toned to the dress of the people of the
United States, the once warm hearted
lover spurned this young woman in
her tawdry fnery and told her that
she must earn the money, $65, to repay
him for his outlay.
Threats accompanied this announce
ment and the girl fed in terror. She
reached the home of Mr.. Zalk, where
she was taken in, but her lover located
her and took her with him to Eveleth.
He secured employment for her at SIS
a month and informed her that unless
she worked and earned the money to
repay him, he would have her i'm
prisened for the debt. She is now
seeking to discharge this obligation
and is in mortal dread, less some new
condition may be imposed, after she
has repaid the money. 1t is expected
that the girl will be brought to this
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
SENATORS GET LIGHT
ON THE MORMON FAITH
President Smith, Held to the Wall by MerciIess Inter-
roqators, Declares the Church Would Defend the
Principle of Plural Marriage If Attacked-He De-
nounCes Espionage Upon Marital Relations.

ator Smoot. was read, Mr. Smith said
the list was correct.
He declared that he would not have
had the article published If he had
been consulted. Pressed for a reason,
he said that he was under injunction
not to teach the rightfulness of polyg-
amy and that he had refrained from
so doing in public.
Mr.. Smith said the manifesto had
not in any manner changed his conyic-
tions on the question of plural mar
riages.
Senator Hoar asked him why he
avoided teaching what he had held to
be a, divine command, and the wit
ness answered 1t was because of the
more recent manifesto stopping the
practice.
obeys Law as to Teaching.
Chairman Burrows said:
''You have said today that you were
obeying the laws in not teaching
polygamy since the manifesto. Do you
think you were obeying the law in
having eleven children from different
mothers since that timer"
IT obey the law so far as teaching
is concerned. I have not said that I
have obeyed the law in my practice.
AS I have said before, / preferred to
take my chances with the law rather
than to abandon my plural family.
The church has obeyed the laws even
If have not" said Mr.. Smith.
Senator Foraker asked:
when, where and how was the in
junction in favor of polygamy receiv-
ed by the church?' What I want to
know is whether the practice is arbi-
trary or merely permissive."
Mr.. Smith explained that the reve-
lation was made to Joseph Smith Jr.,
at Nauvoo, in 1843, but was not pub
licly proclaimed on account Of the dis
turbances against Smith who had been
made martyr.
The doctrine, he said, had been
taught by Joseph Smith to Brigham
Young and his associates and preserv-
ed by Young. 1t was taken to the Salt
Lake valley in 1847 and in 1852 was
proclaimed by Young and accepted as
revelation.
Reads the Revelation.
Mr.. Smith called for a copy of the
book of doctrine and covenants and
read part of the revelation. 1t was
set forth that if one wanted to espouse
, a second virgin he could do SO by OBJ
tanning the consent of the first, but
that if the consent of the first was
withheld he was at liberty to proceed
without It set forth also that where
the first refuses consent to share her
husband with another woman she
would be destroyed"
Senator Pettus asked the meaning of
the word destroyed in that sense.
Mr.. Smith answered that she would
\ II Doc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
THE NEWS INDExED
PAGE l.

PAGE 1.
Port Arthur Rombarded Three Days.
Mormonism Further Unfolded.
Girl Eats Poisoned Candy.
Congressman Martin Attacks Beef
Trust.
PAGE II.
Republican Leaders Inclined TO Dodge
Issues.
Reformatory Can't House Prisoners.
Hopes to Defeat Bede Swamp Land
Bill.
Minnesota Street Railways.
Mayor of Minneapolis Says Twins
Should Unite.
Disgrace Drives Him TO Suicide.
PAGE III.
South Dakota Nebraska Boundary
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
PAGE vi.
Weekly Trade Review.
PAGE VII.
of Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Annual Guard Inspection.
Does Not Like Jap Characteristics.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
Interest in the investigation before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections of the protests against SEN
ator Reed Smoot, of Utah, was un-
abated today, although most Of the
time was devoted to Introduction of
documents subscribed to as the law of
the Mormon church. In that connection
President Joseph F. Smith, who again
was on the stand, testified that If the
principle of plural marriage should be
attacked it would be defended by the
church.
Intense feeling was exhibited by
President Smith against individuals
who, he said, had spied on the domes-
tic and marital relations of the high
officials Of the Mormon church, and
for that reason he had favored the
passage of the Evans bill to prevent
prosecutions for polygamous cohabita-
ton, unless complaints were entered
by husband or wife against the other.
This bill was passed, but vetoed by
the governor of Utah.
1t was brought out that all of Mr..
Smiths predecessors, as presidents OF
amists and that the man chosen to
succeed him has more than one wife.
Mr.. Smith was asked which he would
obey, the law of the land or revela-
tions from God, if the two were In con-
f1ict. He said he might obey the reve-
Iations, though it was not compulsory.
He added: II should not like to be
put in a position where I would have
to desert my children[ could not do
that"
Rights of Women.
Mr.. Smith said that in the church
the women are regarded as the equals
of the men in all matters of voting,
but that in holding "priestly author
ity' women are not regarded on the
same plane. Then he explained that
the women have a charitable associa-
tion known as the "Woman's Relief
society,"" in which they have author
ity to perform certain prescribed du-
ties. This authority is confined to the
relieving of distress, but women are
not ordained high priests, apostles or
elders.
Reading from the Deseret News of
June %, 1903, regarding a speech by
Mr.. Smith at the Weber state reunion,
Mr.. Tayler asked Mr.. Smith if he was
correctly reported in saying that the
doctrine of plural marriages was a
revelation by God to Joseph Smith Jr.,
and to reject that would be equivalent
to a rejection of God himself.
Mr.. Smith said he believed he was
correctly reported and when list of
names of those present including Sen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
THE SUNDAY GLOBE
cOLORED PICTURES
SPECIAL FEATURES
EXCLUSIVE NEWS

entertainment for the
In
UNIQUE DISTINCTIVE, HANDSOME
nonaa amgo
naveo Of the
about uem mysterious scouhh
N"0n
n
nestle
about in horseback rid will
make
those y ~"
arden must
interested IN the
ingenious work OF most f
oh
an
=
Series and nney nus
.u,..a
has m is iHo0as
Angas the "a in
HEmAY . "a reminiscent and readable
Globe the Greats d
NEW YORK WAR NEWS EXCLUSIVE ~ TIE GLOBE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
GETS HIS PERSONAL AND
POSTAL FUNDS MIXED
Ex-Postmaster Aiken, of crookston,
ExpIains the Alleged Shortage.
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
Andrew Aiken, formerly postmaster of
Crookston, has sent the postoffice de-
partment long statement explaining
how it was he seemed to be short in
his accounts. The funds of the post
Office got mixed UP with his private
funds, and the result was an inspector
came in and discovered what seemed
like a $1,000 shortage.
Aiken wants to be reinstated. The
department will take the case under
consideration. Representative Steen-
erson will recommend no successor till
the case is decided.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Cable Matter Is Decided.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
1t is stated on trustworthy authority
that neither Japan nor any other for
eign power will be allowed to lay a ca
BILE to the island of Guam now or at
any future time. Whenever cable
line is constructed between Guam and
the main land it will be under the au-
thority and jurisdiction of the United
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Rovoott Aneriean Goods,

PARIS, March 4.-The Petit Temps
st. Petersburg correspondent says that
the merchants of Moscow have decided
to boycott all American goods until
such time as American hostility to
Russia ceases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
FRESH INSURRECTION
BREAKS OUT IN albania
Two Districts i'm Open Revolt and
Turkish Authorities Paraiyzed.

LONDON, March SIN dispatch
from Salonica, European Turkey,
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
a fresh insurrection has broken out in
Albania. The districts of Mitrovitza
and Ipek are in open revolt and the
Turkish authorities appear to be
paralyZed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable Globe
Copyright, 1904, York Herald.)
TEN TSlN-Frlday, 8:25 a. m.-Port Arthur has been
bombaded by Japanese ships at intervals for three days.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, first fifteen kometes
distance from the forts and then at seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-05

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

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

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

Newspaper information for the grown
The Chaska (Ndinn)
Globe) with brilliant and orgha
Tono
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
= r.. So
The Color of Man.

The color Of the skin In the various
races Of man has never yet been scien-
tifcally accounted for, although numer-
Gus NEUROLOGICAL stories have been told
and senseless theories advanced as rea-
sons for the remarkable variations In
hue. Nor have we any certain data
concerning the color Of the cuticle Of
the primeval man, the original lord
of creation" A pretty African legend
Is that he was as black as the proven
,bial ace Of spades and that the present
pale color Of the Caucasian race Ia the
result Of the scare God gave Adam at
the time Of the fall.
1t Is proper to state here that the
same legend says that the present
black race are descendants Of one Of
Adams sons that was born ana left
Eden before the great change In color
overlook our first parents. The Chi
nese believe that the original man was
a creature half god and half man and
that his color came about as a result
OF bathing in a river Of liquid gold.
The Mussumans, the American In
dians and several oriental tribes and
nations account for their prevailing red
or copper color by telling the story
of the Great Being creating the first
pair from red kaOlin, the common FIRE
clay Of the potter shops.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Military Escort Train.

AS an escort to the General Com
manding and Staff and for this great
rans-continental tour, special,
handsomely equipped and magnificent
" appointed train has been arranged
for starting from Boston September
Sth 100 D. m. Boston & Albany and
Nickel Plate to Chicago, carrying a
large New England delegation. En-
route and at Chicago other parties
and chartered cars will be added, to-
gether with the cars of Gen. Raney
and staff. leaving Chicago Sept. 9th.
1000 D. IN. Rock Island System, other
cars being attached at West Liberty
and Omaha, with the private car Della
at Des MOines. For this militant
party elaborate programs of recep-
ton aud entertainment are being
arranged at many points, especially
Colorado Springs, where stop of
two DAYS will be had, enabling the
visitor. under the direction of fraters,
to visit Pixies Peak, Garden of the
Gods, Manitou, the canyons, Parks
and all points of interest. Through
she grandeur of the finest mountain
tcenery. to the summit of the Rocky
Range, via the Colorado Midland, the
train will be handled for the special
entertainment and pleasure Of the par
ty, including a stop at the celebrated
Glenwood Springs. Followed on ar
rival at Salt Lake by fraternal recep-
tious and entertainment, with visits to
all points of interest including Saltair
beach The pleasures Of the trl p and
train conveniences being extended to
all Odd Fellows and friends.
For detailed information relative 10
this train, rates, etc. address
Jno. G.. FARMER,
D. p, A. Cedar Rapids, Ia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Best Selling Book In the w

D<Ss Dou~ - TING y"
The Bible is the best selling book IN
the world. 1t leads, and by long in
teryal, all other publications in copies
purchased in the ordinary channels of
trade without regard to what may be
called the official distribution.
Every bookstore which undertakes
to carry full line Of stock sells the
Bible. Several important corporations
confine themselves to the manufacture
and sale Of Bibles, and others find in
the Bible their leading feature. OF no
other book can this be said. Speaking
some time ago Of the Unsuitable de-
mand for the Bible as an article of
merchandise, an officer Of the Metho-
dist Book Concern said: Like all pub
fishers, we have to keep watch Of the
sale Of books In general, even the most
popular, so as not to get overstocked.
But this never occurs in printing the
Bible. We just keep the presses stead
lily at work, and If we happen to find
that we have 10000 or 10000 copies
on hand it gives us no uneasiness. We
are sure to sell them, and we go
straight ahead printing. "-Century.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Asparagus, deservedly favorite veg
etable, was extensively cultivated by
the ancient Romans, but was not in
troduced into England before 1860.
In some parts Of Europe the seeds are
used as substitute for coffee, and a
spirituous liquor is made from the ripe
berries. Asparagus is both lithic and
diuretic, and it's roots used to be ex-
tensively used in medicine. In some
old recipe books directions ARE given
for boiling asparagus one hour, but
this is great mistake-twenty or
thirty minutes Is long enough to cook
1t sufficiently-but there was one sug-
gestion worth following. Instead Of
cutting off the white parts it advised
that they be broken, saying that If
they We're too tough to break they
were unfit to eat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
SIok headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of severe cha racter.
She dOctOred with several eminent
physicians and at great expense,
only to grow worse until she was I'M
able to do any kind of work. About
a year ago she began taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and today weighs more than she ever
did before and is real WE'LL" says Mr..
Geo. E Wright of New To ndon, New
York. For sale by A. Il. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Public Sale.

| will sell at public sale at the
Evangelical parsonage, one mile
south of Viola Center on Saturday,
Aug. l3, commencing at , p. M, |
horse, COW with calf, buggy, double
harness, single harness, water milk
separator, 40 hens and some little
chickens, kitchen stove, heater, kitchen
table, cupboard, 4 bedsteads,
3 mattresses, organ, book case, roll
top writing desk, couch, IA yds. car
pet, rug l2xl4, chairs, baby cab, and
many other articles. $500 and under
cash. Over that amount, mos. time.
4 per cent off for cash.
E. w. FICKINGER.
L. NJ. ESTES, Auct.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Sheep SOrrel Pie,

A Kansas editor pays tribute tot the
sheep sorrel pie, which was onet Of
the luxuries of primitive Kansas. ut
was dried apple pie from December
until grass, or until the sQuaws came
around with wild gooseberries. But,
happy thought, with the coming Of
the johnny jumpup came sheep .sorrel,
and, with sorghum sweetening, what
lovely pies were made! Corn bread and
Missouri bacon, sorghum and butter
milk, with a quarter section Of sheep
sorrel pie to finish up! Kansas people
of this day and generation don'h know
what real good living is"