davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. May G.-The
annual open air exhibition Of the
Lakewood Horse Show Association
oreued auspiciously today with a
large attendance ~ prominent so
eiety folk Of New York. Philadelphia
and several other cities. There arc
81 classes I'm the exhibition and al
Of them are well filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

PORTLAND. ore. Nay Ike
Francis - given credit by ali sports
of being the best third hannruau on
the Pacific coast. lie holds dow n
the third sack for Elt'a Webfposefs
His batting eye Il a bit or. but hia
clever work in The field makes his
services invaluable to his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
chsaos 81 Tine

Effective sunday. MaN sth. GREAT
NORTHERN COAST LINE train
Win leave Al 7t8 a. m instead q
90 a m; ~. FAST MAIL Ter
spokane and East Al - a m. m
sfrnd Of : 80 a. ~. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

com county has Just been witharhW.nl
from tho permanent reserve ana VIII
bo opened 10 settlers.
GEORGE - CHURCH m old pi'-
nsor of Columbia county. ia dead al
kyaiiA Waua. lie ia "a gfHfa af age.
TIE uEprHLiCAN iudieiat com
yentian al Port Townsend yesterday
rrnomlnntrd Judge George 6. Hatch
81 Port Angelica
THE WALfA wALfA Commercial
club has endorsed Df n q HialoeA
~ Wnlla Walla for n mamber OF thf
state irrigation cummiHHiou.
THE UNITED FrATEB cable hhif
burnside ~ expected 10 arrive ht Ia
coma May 10 90 take on load 81 us
Alaska cable which IN 10 be laid thli
summer ana fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
srANuINa oF THE cLups.

At uoisE Spokane. Il. Bois-. g
At SALT LAKE salt Lake. "A
Butte. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

No school tomorrow. IIaee yaur
children rhutee srhaa a. EsEsn 4
Erilsans. 1916 FIRST avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING on rm CLUBS.
rHE AMERICAN LEAGUE

PORTLAND May 6-Oakland-
Portland game postponed rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

At pHUsAnEfp1I1A--ltrooklyn.
Il. Philadelphia. q
At BOSTON New York. 20. Dos
ton. 5
At cTSCrSNATt-Cinclnnhu. .:
81 Louis. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

Bet thinner IN sesttis. viva Rau.
sxrnes o. burgundy. at Mais0n Bar
hsri. nscnnd Rnd James. svery eve
ninI tioo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
STANDING or rHE Guns.

At NEw YORK Washington. ..
New York. 4
At DETROIT cleveland. G, De-
tf1ig 4
At BOSTON Boston. 3. rhiiadri-
nhla. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06

20 to suinninss for eiey = r.:
ratHs SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
our pRfCES

Painless Extracting Fr0c
OUR SYSTEM Of painless extraction.
COVETED ~ all other dentists ~
known and used BY this FIRM ONLY.
Our expert dentists. who are world
renowned specialists. will be found
hereafter at these offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT

Teeth filled ard treated at night ns
well as day time. every day In the
week Sundays Included"
Hours % a. m. 60 y midnight
We are now better prepared than
ever before to give our patrons the
benefit Of the skill aud care n our
great specialists" who have 30 long
served the many people whom We
class as OUR patrons.
We are succsssora % The EASTEltN
Dentists
sNotice 10 all patients who have had
work started m our office We viii
finish yosfr work a. per your contract
with Us before without further cost
and any work that has not proven
satisfactory We viii gladly replace
free Of charge.
We win not trv 20 compete with poor
Aertlatry but will % the best work
a. one half the price charged By
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-06
rHE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

PARIS June 5The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the
atln says he learns Trustworthy
vance guard OF Il, 600
Gen uropatn to the relief Arthur already
reached the entrance to the Laotung
bulk OF the following.
The correspondents Of the Matin Nechvvang
this saying that important
proceeding Kapinq
CAPTURE KUROF<I RUN1ORED
PARIS, June IA dispatch Petersburq to the
F1avas
that Gen Kuroki has been captured by Russians.
ST PETERSBURG, IL know inq qoverr-
n1ent circles tonight regarding capture Gen.
<uroki 1t is pointed Importance
JAPAN SENDS MORE TROOPS d
Special to The
LONDON, June 4.-Cable dispatches here say
$4,000 Japanese They have
landed sixty guns.
MORE THAN A MATCH FOR RUSSIA - Esf
to The
PARIS, June Al r. Ferod who secretary
Of the American legation at Toyko
embassy Paris He
particularly well
confidently least met more
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
BOOM FREE TRADE
Golden Centenary Meeting In
London Is a Loud One

LONDON, June 4.-The Golden cen
tenary meeting at Alexandra hall this
evening, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man presiding, took the form of tre-
mendous free trade demonstration.
Some seventy political associations of
London co-operated in the meeting,
and the attendance was $4,000. Among
those on the platform were three
daughters and two grandchildren of
Richard Golden, a number of Cob
denis political friends, the surviving
members Of the antI-corn law league
and prominent free trade members of
the house of commons.
Sir Henry devoted his speech to a
eulogy of Cobden's political achieve
ments and the beneficial effect of free
trade as against the present tariff re-
form movement. He said the real tar
iff reformers were those who abolished
tariffs and asserted that the strength
Of the country did not lie in the equip
ment of fleets and armies, but on
peace equipment, the development Of
arts, industries and resources, and on
friendly relations with other countries.
Winston Churchill, M. P, introduced
resolutions pledging adherence to the
principles of free trade, peace, re-
trenchment and reform, which were
adopted. The meeting closed with
great torchlight procession on the
grounds Of the palace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
THE NEWS INDExED
FIRST SECTION

PAGE French Cabinet Minister a
Peasants Son.
PAGE 2-How Tall Child Found
Yungland
PAGE 3-Making the Home Beautiful
PAGE 4Quest for Health and Beauty
PAGE 5-School chiId's Mind and
Body
PAGE 6-New ParasoIs Defy Ad-
iectives
PAGES :, 8, 9, 1o-comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE t1ADistiIIery Explosion Kills
Ten Men
Elopers Caught in st. Paul
Nebraska Lands for Cattle Barons
Russian Army Advances Toward Port
Arthur
sookmaker MysteriousIy Shot
PAGE 12-City News in Brief
PAGE 13-Commencement Week at
Hamline
PAGE t+Prieoner Accuses Sentry at
Inquest
PAGE 15-News of the Northwest
PAGE 16-St. Paul Social Circles
PAGE 17-Suburban Social
PAGE 1a-MAl-'- of the SPORT World
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
TORNADO DESTROYS
SOUTHWESTERN TOWNS

LAWTON, Okla, June A tornado
in the Kiowa and Comanche nations
has demolished a great number of resi-
dences and business houses at numer-
Gus small towns and laid waste dozens
of farms. One. person is known to have
been killed and about a dozen are be-
lieved to have been injured, one ia
tally. 1t is reported that Chattanooga
and Faxons have been wiped out. Helen
also is said to have been destroyed.
Mrs. Thomas Payne, near Walter,
was killed, and Mrs. J. w. Mill fatally
injured.
The storm swept over the southeast
ern portion of Comanche county. An
area of several miles wide and extend
ing from Frederick, in the southwest
ern part of Comanche county, to the
Indian territory line, was devastated.
In this belt it is estimated that fully
200 houses were wrecked and the crops
almost ruined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
GIRLS SAVE HISTORIC
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
They Will Start Store Which Will Be
the Only Business Place There
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 1.-Two
young women have patriotically come
to the rescue and will prevent the his
toric old town of Bon Homme from be-
ing wiped off the map.
A few weeks ago it was announced
that as result of the selling of the store
Of A. ]. Abbott at the aged town. on
the Missouri river in Bon Homme
county, that place. which was of i'm
portance in the early days of Dakota
territory, had practically been wiped
out of existence. At one time the town
aspired to become the capital of Da-
kota territory. The construction of
railroads into that part of the state left
Bon Homme off to one side, and new
towns springing up on all sides sound
ed the death knell Of the old place.
When Abbott sold his store, which for
some time had been the only business
house in the town, it was supposed
that the obliteration of Bon Homne
had been completed, but now Misses
Fenenga and Harrison have decided to
resurrect the old town by establishing
new store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MEN AND CATTLEDIE IN
BURNING WHISKY RIVER
Explosion in Peoria DstiIIey Plant Kills Ten Men and
5000 Beeves, Destroys $4,000 Barrels of Whisky
and Entails Loss of Over a MlIIion-BIow.up Takes
Place in EIeVen-stOry Warehouse

flooded the street and ran IN streams
toward the river. In a short time
there was a foot of whisky in the cattle
pens east of the warehouse.
Cattle Roasted
This whisky river burned furiously,
and the believing of 5000 steers,
chained fast, was pitiable They were
soon roasted or suffocated by the
fumes.
Two large fermenting houses were
soon food for the flames, both being
almost destroyed. The flremen made
a gallant fight against great Odds A
high wind was blowing, but by z
o'clock the fire was under control.
Elmer Hogan was at work in the
warehouse when the collapse came.
He was washed out through a break
in the building by the big stream of
whisky. He was carried seventy-five
feet toward the river before being
lodged against fence, whence he es-
capped before the fire overlook him.
Sees Companion Crushed
Fred Knoll and William Finley had
just left the building when the explo-
sion and collapse came. Finley turned
just. In time to see the wall fall on his
companion. 1t is believed that all the
government men escaped.
The warehouse where the first ex-
ploslon occurred was an eleven-stoSy
frame structure covered with CORFU
gated iron. 1t was 10Ox2OO feet and
contained 10000 barrels of spirits. An
other warehouse, containing the els
tern room, was a three-story brick
building, 100x20O feet. 1t contained
$4,000 gallons of spirits In the two
termenting rooms, which were 10Ox1S0
Ieet were eighteen tubs, with a ca
paclty OF LOCO bushels of mash each.
Tney were all filled and contained
ABOUT 5000 gallons of spirits each. All
this went up in flames.
The houses of Dan Giese and John
Mcdonald were burned and the fanoi-
lies had narrow escapes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
TUG GOES ON ROCKS
Thirteen People Rescued by
Life-Savinq Crew
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-Two
women and eleven men. passengers
and crew on the stranded seagoing
tug Niagara, were rescued after a des-
perate effort tonight by a life saving
crew on the tug Edna G, twenty-four
miles up the north shore, opposite
Knife island. The boat hit the rocks
shortly before z o'clock, and it was an
hour later when the last member OF
the party clambered over the life raft
to place of safety.
A heavy fog hung over the western
end of the lake, and Capt Rysie, of the
Niagara, who was unfamiliar with
this section of the lake, lost his bear
ings. A heavy sea was running at the
stern of the boat and when she hit she
was lifted high up on the rocks The
passengers, among whom were Mrs.
Merritt and Miss Gates, both of Sault
Ste. Marie, ran to the bow of the boat
and were out of reach Of the waves.
message was dispatched to Two
Harbors and the Edna G, under full
head of steam, ran down alongside
the stranded boat. The high sea made
it impossible to approach the tug near
enough to take the unfortunates over
the rail, but a life raft was lowered
and with this the rescue was accom-
plished. The Niagara, valued at $685.
600, will probably be a total loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
SECOND SECTION

PAGE 19-Sportine News
PAGE 2o-Music and Musicians
PAGE 21-Wisconsin University Ju-
Palace of Electricity at st. Louis
PAGE 22-st. Paul Outing Points
National Guard
PAGE 23-Doines of the Old World
PAGE 24-North Dakota Politics
State Editorial Association
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 25-Programme of Minnesota
Dedication at ST. Louis
PAGE 26-Test of Sustained Speed
Japanese View of Yellow Peril
PAGE 27-Advertisement
PAGE 28-Romance of Champion
PAGE 2e-Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 3o-RecoIIections of Father Time
PAGE 31-"RomanceY
PAGE 32-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 33-With the New Books
PAGE 34-Dramatic Summary
PAGE Sat- the Last of the EbbW
PAGE 36-Boyhood Stories of Parker
PAGE 37-Market Record
PAGE 38-GIobe's Paying Wants
PAGE 40-Advertisement
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

When the big clock in the tower of
the city hall strikes tomorrow morn
ing the signal will have sounded for
the sounding of every whistle and siren
in the city; every bell will ring out and
in the midst of the din Battery A will
fire salute from point across the
river. This will be ST. Pauls welcome
to the Liberty bell-the same bell
which sounded the death knell of
tyranny in America in 1776-which is
now on it's way to St. Louis, where 1t
will be placed on exhibition at the
worlds fair.
The welcome to be accorded the bell
in ST. Paul is expected to prove the
most enthusiastic Of any it will re-
ceive at its several stops en- route to
the fair. Acting Mayor Haas has re-
quested that every bell in the city ring
for five minutes, beginning at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
HEARST HASST. LOUIS
At Least 100 of the 130 Dele
gates Are His
SneciaI fn The Glnhe

Special to The Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, June A. - Hearst
will have at least 100 Of the 130 dele
gates in the Democratic county con-
vention which will meet in this city on
Saturday and viii be able to control
the st. Louis county delegation to the
state convention, as we'll as the con-
vention of the Eighth congressional
district.
This statement was given out to-
night by prominent Democratic leaders
after the primary polls had closed. Re
ports are meager from the range
towns, Hibbing being the only one
which has supplied a complete list, all
of whom are Hearst men. Tower, Ely
and Sparta have gone for Hearst and
Virginia will send a divided delegation,
four of whom viii probably be for
Judge Parker. OF the ninety three
delegates in Duluth it Is known that
Hearst will have at least eighty. Many
of the county districts have taken no
note of the primaries and will not be
represented.
This county has thirty-six of the
ninety-one delegates in the congress
sional convention of the Eighth dis
trict, and it is expected that suff1-
cient additional number can be Sc
cured for Hearst from the other coun-
ties to control that body also.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Monday morning. The thousands of
whistles, including those of the fac
tories and locomotives, will also add
their mite to the welcome
The bell will arrive in St. Paul late
tonight from Milwaukee, and will be
sidetracked for the night. Tomorrow
forenoon it will be on exhibition from
1880 a. m. until 1920 p, m. on an open
car at the foot of Broadway, near the
union depot.
1t is expected that thousands of peo-
pie will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to view the historic old bell, and
every arrangement has been made to
handle the crowd. No carriages will be
permitted on Broadway, south Of
Fourth street, and those desiring to
view the bell will approach on the west
side of Broadway and return on the
east side. The police will have charge
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

of the street until the bell leaves for
Minneapolis, where it will be exhibited
in the afternoon. The stop in st. Paul
will be longer than that made at any
other point along the route.
The bell is enclosed in glass case,
mounted on a fiat car, and is carefully
guarded by four of Philadelphia's re-
serve policemen. In the party accom-
panying the bell are some fifty distin-'
guished citizens of Philadelphia, in
Guiding members Of the city council
and arrangements have been made to
entertain the party while in ST. Paul.
Aside from the thousands of adults
who are expected to visit the bell, more
than 10000 school children are to be
given an opportunity to view it, the
street car company having issued free
tickets to the children, both in st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

HTeVenC marriage MARY. NleO0rSIOIQ. f1OlQ
girl; not of age. A Niederstom.
This message, sent from Milwaukee
to Sheriff Justus. was received yes
terday afternoon in time for a deputy
sheriff to interfere in the plans of j..
Berkley Browne, of Chicago, and Miss
Mary Niederstom, pretty Milwaukee
girl who is not yet seventeen years of
age Deputy Sheriff Hardick inter-
cepted the eloping lovers at the very
brink of Court Commissioner Ga1lick's
office, a marriage license having been
secured upon the oath Of the young
man that the girl was more than
eighteen years old, and that her home
was in st. Paul.
Despite the pathetic appeals made
by the young man, Deputy Sheriff Har-
dick took the girl into custody and
saw to it that she had no opportunity
to escape until she was safely in the
hands of her father, who arrived from
Milwaukee in search of her shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock last night The girl
cried and the young man indulged in
some profane language, but the deputy
was deaf to all entreaties, and the
plans of the youthful elopers could
not be carried out. Travelling on a
pass, made out in the name Of her
lovers sister, the pretty little Milwau-
kee girl returned to her home with her
father at II o'clock last night.
Girl Was Careless
The carefully prepared plans of the
elopers might have been successfully
carried out but for the untimely negli-
gence Of the girl, who left a letter re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

PEORIA, H., June 4.-Ten men were
killed, six seriously injured, $4,000 bar
rels of whisky destroyed and 5000 cat
tie burned to death as the result of an
explosion at the plant of the Corning
Distillery company this evening. The
immense warehouse in which the ex-
plosion occurred was destroyed and
three other buildings were gutted by
fire. 1t is thought that the death list
will be increased. The Corning distil
lery plant is said to be the second larg-
est in the world.
The ten men were buried beneath the
ruins by the explosion and burned to
death. The loss to the distillery is
over $1.0O0,O00. The fire spread to the
stock yards, where a dozen large cattle
barns, filled with cattle, were burned.
The dead:
LOUIS BEHREND.
E BROWN.
NJ. CROWL.
WILLIAM FIELD.
WILLIAM FINLEY Jr.
JOHN HOBECKER.
FRED KNOLL.
JOHN LEPPIN.
LOUIS SAX.
JOE ZIMMERMAN
Three Explosions
The explosion occurred in an eleven
story warehouse, the third catastrophe
in less than year to overtake the dis
tillery. Two other explosions followed
in rapid succession, but their cause
has not been determined. Fire followed
the explosions. The plant was soon
surrounded by thousands of persons,
who were unable to get close to the
structure on account of the heat.
The warehouse, containing 10000
barrels of whisky, was soon a seething
caldron. The warehouse, in crumb
ling, set fire to smaller structures.
while whisky from bursting barrels
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
PROPOSES IN ACRATE
Arkansas Young Woman May
Get North Dakota Husband

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 4. - A
marriage of a romantic character is
expected to result from the finding of
a note inclosed in crate of strawber-
ries, the missive having been written
by young woman living in Arkansas.
The epistle, which was neatly writ
ten, was found by Albert Mason, of
Fairfax, S. D., while he was unpack-
ing the crate. The note was dated at
Fayetteville, Ark, and in it the COM
poser described herself as being nine
teen years of age, with dark hair and
eyes. She stated she wanted to corre-
spond with some young man of about
twenty who was seeking wife.
AS the finder Of the communication
already has wife, the missive was
turned over to young man residing
at Fairfax, who has opened a corre-
spondence with the Arkansas girl. This
is expected to eliminate in a wedding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
men SHOW
HAND IN LAND DEAL
They VIII Gain immense Tracts
In Nebraska Through Pc. !!
cuIiar Law
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 4.-There
are just about 1900 baronial estates,
each one mile square, out in the Fifth
and Sixth congressional districts Of
Nebraska, which Uncle Sam is going
to give away beginning June %. Any
body who wants square mile of land
will get a chance, but he must agree
to live on it five years. He can't COM
mute, and no lodging will be permit
ted. He must live in good faith on the
land for five years or lose all interest
in it. This is the most remarkable real
estate gift enterprise Uncle Sam has
yet conducted. The question is now
whether Uncle Sam is going to be
gold bricked.
The region in which the 640-acre
farms are to be given away is exclu-
sively a grazing country Because no
regular farming can be done on the
land nobody wants them in 160-acre
tracts. A quarter section" fenced in
wouldn't maintain enough cattle to
make it worth while to look after, but
with $40 acres, properly selected so as
to get a fair share of bottom ground
from which hay can be cut for winter
feed, while the rest can be used for
summer grazing, a cattleman can han
die good bunch of stock and make
money.
Excellent Log Rolling
This was the theory on which Con-
gressmen Norris and Kinkaid were able
to get the last congress to pass the bill
authorizing the 640-acre homesteads.
|. The bill applies only to the lands in
their two districts, and it's passage was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
BRAIN BEARS BULLET
But Ten Months Pass Before
Soldier Dies

WATERFOWL, N. 2, June 4-John
A. Powell, of Livingston, KY, pri-
vate of the Ninth infantry, Madison
barracks, died today as a result of an
operation to remove from his brain
bullet which had been there without
apparent injury to his intellect for ten
months. The wound was received in
target practice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Praise to the goisI Whate'er betides,
Though woe or veal our future hold,
In us the spirit still abides
That nerved our fathers arms Of old.
Let War careen on ebon wing
Or Peace forever reqnant bring
Her duties manitoba
All, all will be in safety met;
Americans are patriots yeti
John Talnnan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
BREAK LAKE STRIKE
Sixteen Captains Withdraw
From Masters Association

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 4.-Six-
teen captains from various harbors,
whose vessels are in port here, today
withdrew from the Masters and Pilots
association, as result of threat of
the association to become affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor. These captains, it is said, will be
expelled from the association at a
meeting to be held tomorrow. This
practically breaks the long strike, in
the opinion of local vesselmen.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4-The
steamer A. B. Wolvin left Cleveland to-
night for Lake Superior. The Superior
City cleared from Conneaut. Both
boats belong to the Pittsburg Steam
ship company's fleet and the Wolvin
is the second boat to clear from Cleve-
land since the tieup. Henry Coulby
said tonight that he expected but little
further continuation of the tieup of
lake traffic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Gelatin Explosion Kills Three

PINOLE, Cal, June Am explo-
sion in the gelatin house Of the Her
cules Powder Works today caused the
death of three men. The building and
its contents, valued at $4,000 were
destroyed. Three men were injured.