davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

r - -
noon. He had with him A. M. Geesa-
man, who has been his office manager
ever since he entered the fight, and
they started for the Eighth ward.
After touring this district they made
other sections of the city.
DIR. U. G. Williams was busy all the
time and so was John A. Schlener, also
a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation.
Mayor Haynes was not about his
Office for any length of time. and it
was said he was busy with the prf-
mary election. He had a large force
of men at work, and they acquitted
themselves to the satisfaction of the
manager of the campaign.
Orville Rinehart, also candidate
fer the Democratic nomination for
another candidate for the Democratic
nomination, patronized the street cars.
Voters were hurried to the booths
in all sorts Of conveyances. For the
first time in many years the fastidious
man who did not care to walk was
furnished with an automobile If he
thought it inelegant to ride in q hack.
The men who back their political
opinions with the coin of the realm
were not so numerous this year as In
previous campaigns. @7r~
At popular cigar store, where
wagers are made, it was said there
was not over half the amount wagefed
there was two years ago.
At that time the manager of the
place said he held at least $4,000. but
this year less than half that amount
was placed
At 8 o'clock, when the polls were
closed, there was one wager left I'M
taken. That was SIS that c. S. Jelly
would be nominated for county attor-
new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
HAS HAPPY FAMILY
IN RARE COLLECTION
Physician Assemblies Many
Strange and Valuable Ani-
mails at His Home

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20. =
Probably the most valuable and varied
private selection of prize dogs, pet
animals and rare fowl in Indian
apolis is in the possession of Dr.. M.
A. Young, 1922 North Capitol avenue.
DR.. Young has lived in Indianapolis for
twenty-five years., and in spite of
his busy life as a practieing physician
he has found time to study animals
and pets SO well that he knows ali
about the various breeds of pet ami
mails and has been able to select and
raise number of beauties" some Of
which have won the highest awards
at the principal exhibits in the coun-
try.
DR.. Young has spacious and
neatly kept abode for his pets adjoin-
ing his pretty home on North Capitol
avenue. The doctors pets are so COM
fortably housed and well cared for that
they are the envy of the other pet
animals in the neighborhood.
Two Beautiful coIIies
He has two of the most beautiful
Scotch collies; in the world, Young
Wonder No. S0896 in the prize reg
lister; and Julia registered No. So
ri. An Italian greyhound, appropri-
ately named Dude" is the admiration
of the dog fanciers in the neighbor-
hood, and also prize winner. His
distinguished patefnal ancestor is the
famous Tee Dee,a who, according to
the American register, is unbeaten
among all the Italian greyhounds
exhibited in the last ten years, Jack
and Rose" TWO brindle bull terriers,
won prizes last year and are regarded
as excellent specimens of their kind.
Teddy" an English bulldog with pro-
truding teeth and wonderful grit, is
all that his name and appearance i'm
ply.
The most remarkable dogs in DR..
Young's kennelnand the most admired
by the ladies are found in group of
Mexican Chihuahua" pets, very small
dogs with si'ken, fluffy hair. These
dogs come from breed imported into
Mexico many years ago by famous
order of monks. DR.. Young secured
his first pair from friend in New
Mexico, who brought them across the
border. The dogs are very little and
make the most perfect pets for ladies.
Rare Prize Fowl
Among the rare prize fowl DR.. Young
possess are white Wyandotte cockerels,
a dozen rare Rouen ducks, group OF
SILVER puedSdutS, HdiI dOACA
recently imported Irish game chickens.
which the doctor got few weeks age
as a present from friend in his
old home in Emerald isle.
The doctor has from four to five
hundred pigeons, with some of the
rarest and handsomest specimens
among them. Several pairs of white
Angora rabbits of the most aristOcrat-
ic class some fine Belgian hares, ana
other pets of rare variety are in the
doctors selection. He devotes an hour
or so every day to the beauties" as
he calls his coll sction and says there is
no hour of his life spent with so much
pleasure.
Dr. Young is member of the Wood
men of America, the. Ancient Order
of United Workmen and various other
societies. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
RUSSES DO PROTEST
Say Great Britain Has Broken
Faith as to Tibet

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.-Rus-
STA officially maintains that Great Brit
ain has broken faith in the matter of
the Tibetan treaty and Ambassador
Benkendorff has been instructed to
lodge a general protest at the British,
foreign office. According to the Rus
sian view, Great. Britain's pledges to
Russia regarding the scope of the ex-
petition contemplated only the regula-
ton of trade between India and Tibet,
and she disclaimed any purpose to
NEEDLE with the internal or political
affairs of the country. Instead of so
doing, Russia claims that treaty was
forced upon the Tibetans which goes
much further, creating a virtual pro-
tectorate over the country. Moreover,
it is contended that the treaty is re-
striction upon the sovereignty of China,
1nasmuch as while, recognizing the
sovereignty of China by requiring her
ratification, the treaty once ratified,
transfers the sovereignty to Great
Britain by compelling Tibet to consult
Great Britain in it's dealings with the
other powers. This is considered to
be aimed directly at Russia. The pro-
test lodged in London doubtless will be
followed up by one a Picking against
the ratification of the treaty.
Great Britain is believed here to JUS
tify her action on the ground that she
only agreed to confine herself to GER
tain specified limits contained in the
assurances given to Russia, if the lib
etans do not oppose the British expedi-
tions. AS matter of fact, little hope
is entertained in officials circles here
that the Russian protests will be heed
ed either by Great Britain or China, as
Russia is not in a position to make an
issue. The general feeling is that
Great Britain has profited by Russia's
preoceupation In the war to make her
position in Tibet secure. Therefore
the chief Importance of the protest at
this time is to serve notice that Russia
does not acquiesce in Great Britain's
Tibetan programme and that she will
feel herself at liberty to reopen the
question when her hands are again
free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Z =
AMES RUNS THIRD
But STILL LUCKY
Continued From First Page
Forty.fourth District-A. J-Dressler. !
S. Winthrop.

=. Forty,fourth District-A. .-Dressler. M.
treasurer G. Erickson.
Comptro1ler-F.yN.~ Stacy.
Aldermen = Second ward Harrison
Pratt; Third ward, o. G. Rosing; Fourth
ward. Thomas w. Donacher; Fifth ward
w. j. Rohr: Sixth. Robert j. Cheney;
Seventh ward. Louis Engwell; Thirteenth
ward Richard bakersfield. -
Library BoardasF. 2. Hobbs. George P.
Douglas.
School. Board-F. q. Mcmillan. olof
GyllStronl.
Park Board-F. c. Griswold, w. II.
Hatcher, Robert Reed. J. L. Lawrence
The eight Republicans who had no OPP
position were as follows
County Auditol--H. R. Scott.
Legislaturc-Th irt y-ninth district, Karl
Delaittre. G. L. d. Baxter.
-Aldermen-First ward. J. H. Ell
lis: Third. Claus Mumm; Fifth, Charles
3. Holmes; Sixth. n. j. Nelson; Seventh,
H. G. McLaskey.
Candidates Were Busy
The candidates were busy Yesterday.
Some of the workers were so entilu :
siastic when they reache: the polling
places that they forgot to hitch their
horses and as result no less than
sixteen missing animals were reported
to police headquarters.
David Percy Jones took an automo-
bile tour of the city yesterday after
49,. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Cotton Strike Apparently Ending

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2o.-The
first intimation of a settlement of the
strike in the cotton mills in this city,
which was begun on July %, came today
when it became known that one of the
manufacturers had bought large guam
tity of raw material to be delivered the
later part of October and that other man
ufacturers were trying to place similar
orders. 1t is the general belief that any
settlement of the strike within the next
two or three weeks would be in favor
of the operatives. The strikers still ex-
press their determination not to return
to work under the wage reduction of 121z
per cent. which was the cause of the
strike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Explains as 10 Legion Of Honor

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 20.-Henry a.
Wyman, who was appointed receiver
of the Americas Legion of Honor last
nation to certificate holders, explain
ing the financial Situation of the order.
The circular SAYS that the order at
one time had about $4,000 members.
but those who. made the last payment
and are thefefofe >likely to be deemed
in good stan@iEg, numbered about
$500 The facAe.value of their GER
tificates is abeslH $500, 900. At the
date Of receivership the number of
death claims fiiae3and unpaid was 126,
amounting to about 1928 ,09O.. The hold
ers are entitled 5SepIiority of payment
After referring. toatilee large number of
suits now pending against the organi-
cation. Receiver Wvman says If all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Russian Field Nurses

OF special interest at this time is the
history of Nine. Bakounina. known as the
Russian Florence Nightingale. At the
time of the Crimean war she was head
of the Russian order of Sisters of Mercy
and attended operations at the field hos
pitals regardless of danger She and her
sisters also had the courage to discard
their uniform and don sheepskin coats and
long boots and go out in the, snow and
render first aid and help bring in the
wounded. This order of nurses, which
was founded by the Grand Duchess
Helena Pavlovna In 1854, has many mem
bers now at the front and keeps its jubi-
lee in October.--London HOSPITAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
OBJECT TO THE ROBES
AND TITLES OF DOWIE
Thirty five Followers Break Away and
Return to Their Old Homes

CHICAGO, Sept. o.-Dissatisaed
with John Alexander Dowie's assump
ton of new dignities, thirty five per-
sons left Zion City tonight for their
former homes in Washington and Ore
gon. The seceders said that-they OBJ
jected to the robes worn by Dowie
quite as much as to the title he had
taken upon himself. The schism re-
calls that which followed the an
nouncement by Dowie that he was
Elijah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Falls for over a Million

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Glowing over
a million dollars and with assets of 81, 200.
William B. Smith Whaley, the financial
supporter of several cotton manufacture
ing enterprises in the South, filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court today. Mr..
Whaley was the senior member of the
w. B. Smith Whaley company. Of this
city. For some time he has been inter-
ested in raising funds for textile industries
in the Southern states, particularly in
South Carolina, which have not resulted
favorably. Mr.. Whaley's total liabilities
are 81. 114.1s5. The secured claims amount
to s1.0S7,951 and the unsecured to s26. ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Continued From First Page
of probate, Frank H. Fox, Democrat,
and Malcolm Kennedy, Republican; for
county auditor Frederick Dade, Re-
publican. Mr.. Dade will have no oppo-.
sition.
An Even Break in Rice
Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi. Sept 20.- A
very heavy vote was cast in the pri-
maries of both parties here today, the
principal interest being in the con-
test for the Republican nominations
for the legislature. Honors were even.
on this score, Heatwole getting one
man and Clapp the other from the field
of nine candidates. OF the nominees
A. K. Ware, of Mortified, is Heat
wole follower, and George Thompson,
of Cannon City, is committed to Clapp.
P. J. Moran, Faribaullt, and B. F. Mil
Ter, Mortified, were nominated for the
house by the Democrats. The follow
ing are the nominees for the county
offices: Auditor, Peter Noes Dem.)
J. j. Rachas {Rep); treasurer, S. I.
Petit Rep); register, G. S. Whit
ney (Dem.), r. R. Hutchinson Rep.);
clerk, Thomas Manley CDem.), Charles
Ebel (Rep.); attorney, Robert Nee
Dem.), William Pye (Rep.); judge Of
probate, M. j. Donahoe Dem.}, G. L.
Smith (Rep.).
Mayor George Lyle Loses
Special to The Globe
8 HASTINGS. Mimi. Sept. 21.-Re-
turns indicate that A. M. Hayes, of
this city, and ]. B. Kelly, of Eureka,
are the Republican nominees for the
legislature from Dakota county. The
contest was very close. and while G. Z.
Lyle, mayor of South ST. Paul, ran
well. Hayes and Kelly are ahead by
small majorities.
- The Democratic legislative candi-
dates, John Covington and Joseph
Peters, polled strong vote, though
the Republican vote was slightly
heavier than the Democratic vote. The
Democratic nominees had no oppost-
ton.
Very Close in the seventeenth
Special to The Globe
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 20
G. Erickson and Marcus Lauritzson,
candidates for the Republican nomina-
lions for the lower house of the legis-
lature, are ahead by few votes. H. w.
Rullifsons and John Mckenzie We're
their opponents, and the contest was
the hottest ever held in the Seventeenth
counties of Yellow Medicine and Linz
coin. Tjosvold. for county auditor, is
J ahead of his competitor by twenty
votes of the returns so far received.
Col. Fosters Home County
Special to The Globe.
& LITCTfFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 2I.-Fos-
.er:s estimated majority in Meeker coun-
ty. based on out of Is precincts Will be
RboE. $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Gives Out Postal Wisdom

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 20.-
The postoffice department has issued
pamphlet of general postal informa-
ton intended for free distribution
throughout the United States. Copies
will not be supplied direct to the pub
lie from the department, but through
postmasters. to whom application must
be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
ROBBER GETS AWAY
FOR THE LAST TIME
Jumps From a Train, is Captured Again
and Dies Under Locomotive

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Sept. 2O.-Henry
Miller, who held up gambling house in
Springfield Mo-, and was arrested in
Kansas City, jumped from the window of
Frisco passenger car near here last
night, escaping from a policeman who
was taking him back to Springfield. Mil
ler still manacled, was captured on the
track today by four farmers. He broke
away from them, threw himself in front
of an approaching train and was killed
instantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
CONTESTS
FOR CONGRESS

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
VOTERS REFUSE TO
GO TO PRIMARIES

Continued From First Page
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
BIG RESERVOIR DYNAMTTED
Many Lives 1mperiled by Attempt to
Destroy Gates Of Ohio Water
Basin.

st. Mary's, O., Aug. 2i.-Before day
break Tuesday the gates at the head of
st. Mary's reservoir were blown up by
dynamite. The report of the explosion
was heard for miles. The buildings
here were shaken and some windows
were broken. Intense excitement pre-
walls, but every precaution has been
taken to prevent a food. There are
many who consider the reservoir a
menace to surrounding farms.
The attempt was made at one o'clock
and if it had blown out the entire
bulkhead and opened the flood gates
hundreds of lives would have been lost
as the waters OF Lake Mercer would
have run out. This bukhead is the
one through which the Miami and Erie
canal is fed Although large amount
OF dynamite was used the bank was
not broken so as TO give way and when
the citizens were aroused the place
was watched. Bloodhounds are with
those in search of the dynami,ers, but
they have no clew GU which to go.
This reservoir is the largest artificial
body OF water in the world and this
CITY is lower than the water, so that
intense excitement exists here. The
shock in the morning was followed by
great scare Tuesday
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
WILL NOT MAKE SPEECHES.
A Friend Announces That judge Par
ker Will Not Take the stumpin
His Own Behalf,

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 23.-It was made
plain at Rosemount that there is no
certainty of Judge Parker making any
speeches in the west, in connection
with his st. Louis trip, or at any other
time or place. The principle on which
Judge Parker will act in the matter
was learned from an intimate associate
of the judge, who said:
Judge Parker has no faith in the
utility of speechmalling for it's own
sake, and will make no speeches any,
where for the mere purpose of appear
ing in any given locality. He believes
stamping tour by presidential can
didate to be improper, and he will un-
dertake no such tour. The only con-
dition upon which he will make any
speech, anywhere, will be the fact that
he has some definite thing to say, and
that he is convinced by his own rea-
son that some given time and place
best suits the saying of it there and
then. You may say with the utmost
confidence that under no other condi-
tons will Judge Parker make any
speech anywhere"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
Birth Of Heir to Throne Causes Him to
Abolish Corporal Punishment
and Reduce Sentences.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-Emperor
Nicholas manifesto ON the birth of an
heir to the throne. the text of which
was published to-day, abolishes cor
poral punishment among the rural
classes and for first offences among
the sea and land forces; RENTS arrears
owing OF the state for the purchases of
land and other direct imposts; sets
apart $1,500,000 from the state funds
for the purpose of forming an inalien.
able fund for the benefit of landless
people of Finland; grants amnesty to
those Finlanders who have emigrated
without authorization; RENTS the fines
imposed upon the rural and urban
communes of Finland which refused to
submit to military CONSUMPTION in
1902 and 1903, and also RENTS the
fines imposed upon the Jewish com.
unes in the cases of Jews avoidina
military. service.
The manifesto provides for a gen.
eral reduction in sentences for CONF
mon law offenses, while a general ann
nesty is accorded in the case of all
political offences with the exception
of those in which murder has been
done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
ESOPUS AN INDIAN NAME.
Judge Parker's Secretary Says It Came
From Two Words Meaning
Backward River.

There has been lot of guessing as
to the origin of the name of this vii.
lage. Most of the guessers seemed to
think that Esopus was either Dutch
word or form of the name of l3Isop.
the man who didn't write his fables in
slang, says the New York Sun.
Arthur McCausland, Judge Parker's
secretary. has been looking up things
about Kingston and it's neghboring
towns, and his findings seem to estab.
lish the Indian origin of the name.
Kingston, which is nine miles north
of here, was called Esopus long before
a single settler came to the place,
klngston's first name was Atkarkar.
ton, an Indian word meaning smooth
water Records of 1910 in the state
library show this. In 1868 the town
was called by the Dutch Esopus, Groote
Esopus, Sopus, Seopus, Sopers, Sypurs
and Sypous.
Westbrook is authority for the state.
ment that this was Indian for THE
Pleasant Land" but he probably was
wrong. 1t is more reasonable to be.
lieve records in the state library which
say that the word Esopus, in all it's
various forms of spelling, was derived
from two Indian words. ale. going
backward, and sepus. river.
The Rondout river flows north into
the Hudson at Kingston and that prob
ably interested the Indians, who could
not quite understand why a river flow
Ing north should empty into a river
flowing south.
This argument that the peculiar
junction of the rivers was responsible
for the name Esopus is strengthened
by the use, in Eliot's Indian Bible, of
the word "asoeposue" for "backslid-
Ing" the translation beieng needed in
jeremiah, ill.,, 6.
Kingston lost the name of Esopus in
1868 and took its present name from
the family seat of Gov. Lovelace's
mother, Kingston pIsle, near Vantage.
the Berkshire town where Richard
Croker lives. The name Esopus was
then applied to large and vaguely de.
scribed territory around Kingston, and
at last the village between West Park
and Ulster Park seized upon the name
for itself alone
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
MRS. MAVERICK IN AMERICA
Famous American Ex-Prisoner Ar
rives at New York Under an
Assumed Name.

New York, Aug, 24.-On board the
Red Star line steamer Vaderland,
which arrived Tuesday from Antwerp,
was Mrs. Florence Chanler Maybricll,
recently released from prison in Eng
land. Mrs. Maybrick was entered on
the passenger list as Mrs. Rose In
graham, name which she took fro.l
her great-srandparents. This pra-
caution was not designed to evade Off
nial inquiry but merely to avoid all.
noying observation on the part OF fell
low passengers. While she made no
secret of her presence on board and
appeared frequently about the decks
and saloon, very few were aware of
her identity. She is accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel V. Hayden. Mr..
Hayden is her attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
HONESTY PROVES COSTLY.
Worlds Fair Officials at st. Louis
Grieved at Chinese Demonstra-
ton of Virtue.

One of the unpublished tragedies Of
the st. Louis fair was the sudden and
picturesque manner in which some Of
the most costly presents sent by tho
Chlnese government 10 worlds fair
o1flclals were purposely DESTROYED by
messengers intrusted with their de-
livery, says report to the CHICAGO
Tribune
Soon after the arrival of the Chinese
commissioners they were entertained
at the magnificent home of President
Francis and the occasion was chosen
by the Monaghan guests as the most
hitting for the presentation of tho
prlncely presents they had brought. A
dozen high caste Cinnamon, attaches
OF the Picking delegation were an
pointed to carry the gifts. which were
too rare and fragile to be intrus,ed
to delivery wagon or to less tender
hands.
me procession of gift bearing
Chlnamen was halted at the gate by a
guard, who insisted on inforcing tho
rule that nothing except personal eff
1ects can be carried out of the grounds,
None OF the astonished foreigners
could understand what was said and
some pushed their way past tha
guard. He summoned help, and, in a
few minutes, the excited Cinnamon
were surrounded by about so uni
formed officers. A messenger was dis,
patched to the administration build
ing for the Chinese Interpreter en-
pioyed there, and when he arrived the
guards and police explained that they
mad stopped his countryman because
they seemed to be stealing a lot Of
valuable stuff.
Inc interpreter meant to calm his
klnsmen by telling them they were
suspected of stealing, but he had no
sooner thrown this light upon the
situation than the gift bearers began
10 smash their burdens on the pave
ment and against the foundations of the
buildings. Ivory fans, costly marbles.
lhlald ornaments, metal fligrees, carved
pronzes, and even brocaded silk sew
saws We're smashed, twisted, battered.
and torn in a jiffy. The Americans
looked on in establishment, making no
attempt to stop the slaughter, but when
II was all over and the Interpreter had
satisfied the authorities that no theft
mad been contemplated he was asked
to explain the strange behavior of the
Cinnamon.
That way forget, see? Here make
mistake, too. In China you say a man
thief he break up stuff That way show
he thief not, see?"
Hundreds of dollars worth of gifts
were destroyed by the carriers to show
that they had not stolen them,