davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Funeral of Barron Is Arranoad

The funeral of the late Baron Guido
Won Steinwehr will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of Frank L..
Thresher. 913 Second avenue south The
services will be conducted by the Rev. G.
l. Morrill,. The palibeareTs will be
Leslie Stavert. ]. L. Dobbin, Powhattan
Boiling. Frank L. Thresher, Walter "A.
Thomas and HI. E. Barnes. William Won
Steinwehr the baron's brother. arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday and made arrange
ments for the funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED.

1t Would Be Expensive to Get Donohue
Back From Ireland.
Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 25-J. J.
Donohue, who, it is alleged, embezzled
$4,000 from the j. ]. Farrelley Commits
sion Company Of Chicago, and fed to
Ireland where he is now under arrest,
may not be prosecuted. The head of the
Chicago firm is here and considering pro-
posals to settle the matter 1t would be a
very expensive prosecution, and the dis
coveTy has been made that it will be al
most impossible to bring young Donohue,
who is only nineteen years old, to this
country, it being doubtful whether his
crime was technical embezzlement or
merely breach of trust. If the latter,
it is thought eXtradition will not lie
against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
THREE ARE INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY
Horse Takes Fright While Crossing
Bridge at Chippewa Falls.

Special to The Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis, May 25.-
latters four-vear-oId Grandson leo were
badly injured in a runaway here today
Lavigne is in hospital and it is feared
will not recover. Brewster received a
compound fracture of the right leg and
internal injuries. The little boy was hurt
about the head and was unconscious sew
eral hours The three were driving over
a Chippewa river bridge when the horse
became frightened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
CL0UDBURST BRINGS
DAMAGE TO NEBRASKA
Rivers Leave Their Banks and Railroads
Are Tied Up.

COLUMBUS, Neb., May ga cloud
burst in the northwestern part of the
county; early this morning has caused
senger train from Spalding on the Union
Pacific is tied up at Genoa the track be-
ing under water. Lost creek, Shell creek
and the Looking Glass river are out of
their banks. AT Platte Center water is
running through the streets to the depth
of two feet. Trains on the Sioux City
branch Of the Union Pacific are delayed.
1t is raining tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
chanae Of Venue pesIrahIe.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 25.-There
is talk of a change of venue being asked
for in the trial of Manager E. D. Con-
ger of the Grand Rapids Herald, who is
with the Lake Michigan water scandal.
Great difficulty is being met in securing
jury. Forty-four talesmen had been re-
jected when court adjourned today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS
CROSSING MUST co
Agitation to Abolish That on
Interurban Renewed.
- ...LLA.

AS a result of the accident on the in
terufban line Tuesday the agitation in
favor of a viaduct at the point where the
cars pass over the Milwaukee railroad
tracks has been renewed, and it is quite
likely that the present grade crossing will
be abolished before fall.
Officials of the street railway company
declare that they have wanted the i'm
provement for some time, and that they
will welcome the opportunity to remove
the possibility of such accidents as oc-
CURED Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Local EIks Greet ST. Paul Brethren

neapolis Lodge A, B. P. o. E. a large
number of the ST. Paul antlered tribe
wearing the mystic figures SO on their
evening as the guests of the local ElkS
The party came from ST. Paul in char
tered cars, and the usual Elk hospitaIitv
was dispensed No''ieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
CITY NEWS
DEMOCRATS READY
TO NAME DELEGATES
Activity ManifestedPreparatory
to County Convention to
Be Held June II.

With the Democratic county conVen-
lions scheduled for June II, there is some
activity in several of the congressional
districts of the state relative to district
delegates to the national Democratic con-
Vention to be held at ST. Louis July g.
In the Fourth congressional district it
is expected that Ramsey county will fur
nish one delegate and Washington county
the other. The Ramsey county man will
be R. T. O'Connor, and it is expected
that Mayor Armson, of Saltwater, will be
the other delegate.
Hennepin county is torn by Hearst and
anti-Hearst sentiment, and while the
Hearst men are making large claims,
those opposed to the young millionaire
are equally certain that the district will
send an unrestricted delegation.
The lines are not at all closely drawn
throughout the state, and several of the
Democrats mentioned in connection with
delegates berths at st. Louis have not
expressed choice as to the presidential
nominee.
No Dearth of Candidates.
j. B. Galerneault, the Aitkin banker
and member of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, is an avowed candidate
for district delegate to the st. Louis con-
Vention. Duluth will furnish one of the
delegates from the Eighth and Kanabec
county has candidate in the person of
R. w. Stafford, of Nora and Pine county
will present the name of one of its IA
Vorite sons for a place. R. c. Saunders,
of Pine City, has been mentioned.
In the Third district DR.. Dorsey of
Glencoe, has Withdrawn as a candidate for
district delegate and is supporting David
A. Adams, of Hutchinson. Senator Ju-
Illus A. Collier is being urged by his friends
to become a candidate, and former Sena-
tor j. w. Cravens, of Norwood, is an
avowed candidate. Editor Martin M
Shields, Of Faribault, may also enter the
race.
Nathaniel Campbell, the Crookston- law
yer, and c. A. Nye, the Moorhead attor-
ney, are being urged by friends in the
Ninth district for delegates to the st.
Louis convention. Timothy O'Connor, of
Renville county, is receiving favorable
mention as a prospective candidate for
similar hOnrs in the Seventh district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Nothing in It. of Course.

Pom vi, the Korean minister to Rus
STA, before leaving the capital, said
that his departure had nothing to do
with the diplomatic relations between
Russia and Korea. His leaving st.
Petersburg, where he has many friends,
was purely on private business, and he
did not expect to return to Korea for
some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
RoHs YOUNG WOMAN ON STREET.
Anna LOTUS Is Held Up In Broad Day
Ilnhf

was held up and robbed at the corner ' Of
Sixth street and Thirty -eighth avenue
north about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening
The girl is employed at the Northwestern
Knitting company's plant, and was wait
ing for a car, when man whom she de-
scribes as short heavily built and of dark
complexion rushed up, grabbed her by the
arm and threatened to kill her if she call
ed for help. He then wrested her purse
from her grasp and disappeared.
The purse contained a silver dollar and
a few cents in small. change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
OVERDOSE Of MorphIne klIIs Aim.

found dead in his bed at the Devere
lodging house. 81 Washington avenue
south, early yesterday morning The man
was sunerer from rheumatism and had
fallen into the habit of taking fnOrphine
to relieve the pain. An overdose of the
drug caused his death. Nothing is known
of his relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Bryan Men Win.

OMAHA, Neb.. May 25.-The contest
in the Democratic primaries of Douglas
county resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory for the Bryan forces. The opposi-
ton, known as the reorganization par
ty, was defeated in every ward in the city
and in all but two precincts in the county
The result is an Endorsement of BRYAN
for delegate at large to the national Dem
ocratic convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Let the smiths Go

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mrsa Anna Den
nison Smith, daughter William Denni-
son, postmaster general under President
Lincoln, and her son, Dennison Smith,
who were arrested here last night,
charged with violating the hotel law, were
released today, the amount due Charles
Dabb, Of the Hotel Navarro, having been
Maid NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
: Postmasters' Pay Readlusted.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-The
following changes in salaries Of presiden-
tial postmasteTs in Minnesota, in effect
July 1, were announced today:
Increases-Rush City, $1,400 to $1,000;
Sandstone, $1,000 to 81, 300; Sleepy Eve
$1,000 to $4,000; Staples, $1,000 to 81 500:
Stewartsville. 81, 200 to- 81 800; Virginia
81 500 to 81 800; White Bear Lake, ST.
100 to $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
VIII Graduate at Elk River.

Special to The Globe.
ELK RIVER, Mimi. May PA class
of five girls and five boys will graduate
from the Elk River high school. Com
mencement exercises will be held Sat
urday evening. Judge Jaggard, of St.
Paul, will deliver the address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
PReHIRs NOMINATE.
Those of Iowa Put State Ticket In the
Field

BOONE Iowa, May 25-The Prohibi-
ton state convention today nominated
state officers and chose delegates to the
national Prohibition convention. K R.
Grown, of Ames, was permanent chair
man, and H. E. Woodring. of Oelwein,
secretary. W. D. Elwell was elected state
chairman. The state ticket is:
Secretary of state, A. E. Bolster; au-
ditor, ]. G. Mcfarland, Des Moines; treas
urer, w. P. Soper, Oskaloosa; railway
commissioner, George w. White, Fairfield.
The Offices of attorney general and
judge Of the supreme court will be filed
by the state central committee
The delegates at large are: A. u. Coats,
Perry; Malcolm Smith, Cedar Rapids; j.
R. Treloar, Charles City; w. Howard,
MarShalltoWn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Car Turns somersauIt.

RAWLINs. Wyo. May 25.-A west
bound Union Pacific train, the overland
flyer, was wrecked today near Hallville.
The entire train left the rails, one car
turning completely over. All the passen-
gers were badly shaken up, but none was
seriously injured. A broken rail caused
the wreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Comma Memorial Address.

Special to The Globe. :. y
BLUE EARTH Mimi, May 25.-Rev.
J.. E. Bowers will deliver the memorial
sermon in the Methodist church Sunday,
May 29. Supt A. c. Fibbetts will ad-
dress the G. A.. R. at the exercises held
in the high school auditorium Monday
afternoon ~ lssIi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
TO BRIoUETTE Ignite COAL.
w. D. Washburn VIII Establish Plant at
Wilton, NJ. ..

Experiments in bTiquetting Ignite coal
which have been carried on for several
years past under the direction of former
Senator w. d. Washburn have persuaded
the senator that the plan is feasible and
he will establish a briquetting plant at
Wilton, n. D.
its tendency to slack, and it is believed
that the new bTiquetting process will
check this and make the coal much more
valuable to its owners and to the North
west generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Scott county convention Date.

sHAKoPEE, MINI MINI May 25.-on Sat
urday, June II, a delegate convention of
the Democrats of Scott county will be
held at this city to elect fourteen dele
gates to the state convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
EIawkeve oonfesses Eornerv.

EVERETT. Wash, May 25.-E. T. Al
len, sewing machine agent is under ar
rest here charged with forgery at Osk-
laoosa. Iowa. Allen admits forging notes
to the eXent of $500. He conducted a
music store at Oskaloosa. He says he
dabbled in stocks and forged /. to make
good his losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
! Northwest News |
TRAGEDY ARISES
FROM OLD FEUD
Two South Dakota Brothers
Are Shot to Death by John
ST. Pierre.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. May 25.-As the
result of a pitched battle six miles west
of here in South Dakota, Clarence Chill
leau and his brother Albert are dead, the
latter dying in Sioux City hospital this
evening. John ST. Pierre, who confessed
ne did the shooting; is iTl4jai1 here
The tragedy was the result of an old
feud. All three men were farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
TO EREcT7FREE' 'sANAToRIUM.

AntI- TUBERCULOSIS Committee Expects to
Build 1t Soon.
Unless present plans miscarry the Min
neapolts anti tuberculosis committee will
erect free sanatorium for consumptives
An effort will be made to secure the
necessary money by public subscription,
and George G. Christian, chairman of the
committee, expects that this can be &C
complished with comparatively little diff
ficulty.
The scheme is to erect building on
some high elevation, sufficiently removed
from the city to be free from smoke and
to provide pure air for the patients.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
Number Of Government Employees.

WASHINGTON. May z5.-A bulletin is
sued by the census bureau today gives the
total number of employees in the execu-
tive civil service of the UHted States as
15O,SSS. These figures Include only those
employees who We're required to take an
examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
WANTS NEW CHARTER.

South st. Paul Asks That a Commission
Be Appointed.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 25.-A petition,
signed by Mayor G. L. Lyle and others,
was presented to the district court to-
day asking that a commission comprising
fifteen freeholders be appointed to frame
new charter for South ST. Paul, to be
submitted to the voters of that city at
the next city election. Hastings will ere
of its charter, which is deemed obsolete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
HE REPORTS ON THE JAPs.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-Em-
peror Nicholas today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gen. Kuropatkin,
dated May %:
There has been no general change
in the direction of Feng Wang Cheng
or the peninsula of Lao Ting with ref
erence to the disposition of numbers.
1t is estimated that 10000 Japanese
troops have been concentrated at Feng
Wang Cheng and that there are four
line regiments and fifty guns at Plan
Min.
"The advance of small detachments
of Japanese towards Stu Yen has been
observed. 1t is carried out very slowly
and with great precaution. A force of
5000, including infantry of the line and
guards and three squadrons of cavalry,
advanced May % along the Stu Yen
road between SedZehoge and SalitZai-
pudZa on the left bank of Tayang riv-
er. At the same time there was a sim
Infamous advance of the enemy from
Feng Wang Cheng and Plan Min to-
wards the lower course of the Tayang
river on the way to Lung Wang Mia.
THE advance guard of these COL
umns crossed to the right bank on May
%, and one column of three companies
and one squadron occupied the Lao
Tai pass fifteen miles from Su Sen on
the HTakuShan road and the neighbour
ing villages Of Onalsa and Kwangfu.
On May % an intermediate detach-
ment, comprising a battalion of foot
soldiers and one squadron of cavalry,
occupied Pickmir on the right bank of
the Tayang river on the Takushan
road, seven and one-half miles from
Sudiaputz."
MAIN ATTACK DEFERRED.
LONDON, May 26-The Nails
correspondent at Shimonoseki, Japan,
under date of May %, says that only
minor operations are now proceeding
on the peninsula of Liaotung and that
the main attack will probably be
postponed for some time At present
the dispositions of the Japanese army
on the peninsula seem to be as fol-
lows: The first, third and fourth di
visions of the second army have al
ready been landed and the fifth and
eleventh divisions are now on the way.
The third army will consist of the
ninth and thirteenth divisions and one
brigade of artillery, but these have not
yet left Japan.
The Standards correspondent at the
headquarters of the Japanese first
army, under date of May %, says there
is no change in the military situation.
The Russians seem to be perfectly
content to remain on the defensive
and are vigorously strengthening their
position with Lao Yang as the base
They are a little more active, how
ever, northeast of Feng Wang Cheng,
where the patrols of both armies are
in touch almost daily.
BANDITS STEAL RIFLES.
LAO YANG, May 25.-staff Capt.
Rejevsh has just returned from dar-
ing scouting expedition to the village
of Piyamin, eight miles south of Feng
Wang Cheng. He reports that whole
Japanese division with artillery is at
Piyamin and that he saw many Japa-
nese patrols, whom he was able to
avoid
Four Chinese bandits who were de-
tected today near the sappers' camp
here, were pursued and three of them
were captured. After one of them had
received 10 lashes the bandits were
questioned and they confessed that
they had been systematically stealing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
IiohtnIno kiIIs Two.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May. 25.-Thomas
w. Brennan and Daniel faults, farmers
have been killed by lightning twenty five
miles east of here. They were killed by a
single bolt aIslt9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
sloux civ PaInters Strike.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. May 25.-AH the
union painters in Sioux City struck to-
day. The contractors refused to sign
any agreement and will run open shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26
becomes PresIdent Of ltion,eonaths.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 25.-Dr A..
Perry Bowman, of Sioux City, was elected
president Of the Hahnemann Medical as
ISOLATION of Iowa today. .-s.ssf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26

sherburne. $1,000 to 81. 400; Sparta, ST 100
to fourth class; Winnebago City. 81. 900 to
81, 200; Winthrop, $1,000 to- 1920.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-26

English residents of Hongkong, were
also at the Merchants yesterday, and
left in the evening for st. Louis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
J. J. MACDONALD


ina next Sunday, Nov. 6, therefore
those desiring to see him should call
at once.
DR.. Darrin has formulated method
of Home Treatment" for the afflicted
that live at a distance and those who
can not possibly place themselves un-
der "Office Treatment" whereby the
suffering may be favored with his lat
est modes of cure, which in many cases
gives instantaneous relief and soon eff
feet permanent restoration to health
which includes building up and reor-
ganizing the whole constitution.
DIR. Darrin makes a speciality of all
diseases of a chronic and obstinate
character that have for years or life
time resisted the ordinary modes of
practice, and are the classes of maladies
in the treatment of which he has be-
come pre-eminent throughout the Am
eriean continent, and especially on the
Pacific coast, and by his success has
achieved for himself an enviable repu-
tation.
He gives free and confidential exam
nations and consultations to all at the
Office in the Hotel Yakima from 10 a. m.
to p. m. daily. The doctor treats all
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Night Cap Social a Success.

made a decided hit with their social
and reception in Wisconsin hall on Hal
loween. Everybody came in costume, or
to the extent that each wore some sort
of night cap. There was plenty of fun
in the entertainment, which consisted
of program of music and song, an eX-
hibition by the drill team and choice
refreshments. In addition to the mem
bers of the lodge number of invited
guests were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02

durable acute, chronic, nervous and pri-
waite diseases of whatever nature in
either sex.
All female troubles. deafness. catarrh.
bronchitis consumption, dyspepsia, skin
diseases, heart, liver, kidney and piles.
a speciality Surgical operations scien-
tihcally and successfully performed if
necessary. out of town patients treat
ed with unfailing success at home after
one visit to his office.
Numerous testimonials have appeared
in this paper during the past few
weeks from those who thought they
owed it to the doctor as well as nun
dreds of like sufferers to speak of the
good work that had been done for them.
Few doctors have had such a large
practice as this physician who has been
visited by scores of people of this Vi
cinity, and il is well to note that the
doctor is not out alone for money as i,
proved by numerous cases of poor PEG
pie he mas treated. who were unable to
pay for the restoration of their health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Pleasure in Ragtime.

The practical was combined with tne
Joyous in most happy manner Monday
by Mrs. \. SCHNEIDER at her cosy home
at los north Nachcs avenue, when linz
tied number of her friends were enter
tanned at what the hostess termed a
rag time social most appropriately
Each guest was supplied with a quaint
ty of silk cuttings and bits of ribbon,
together with needles and thread. and
industriously pieced the bits of silk to-
gether from the time the work began
until the tapping of the bell, when the
"stringi were weighed TO ascertain
who had been the most Industrious
Mrs. Horsley was awarded the first
prize, a silver ben bon dish, and Mrs.
Erwin the consolation prize, cut glass
almond tray. Mrs. Cline and Mrs Bay
lor contributed to the pleasure of the
occasion with their musical talents.
Yak P a T E. -. =.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
ORPHEUr1 THEATER.
Two Strong Attractions-"A Woman's
Love" and "The Rio Grande."

Love- ana line Mo GranQe.
From Monday to Friday night the
celebrated Orpheum Stock Co. will pre-
sent at the Orpheum Theatre the great
sensational melodrama in four acts.
a Woman's Love-" This piece is full
of life and interest from start to fin
ish. Delicate comedy, clean and whole
some, interviewer with tender pathos
and dramatic climaxes of stirring inter
est, form the plot. The stage settings
are elaborate and superb The electri-
cal effects are grand to behold. Friday
night and the rest of the week. including
HER-2l -. -. -. -. -. -.
Saturday matinee. the great exciting
melodrama The Rio Grande" will be
presented. This great production, full
of interest and excitement. depicts very
wildly Mexican border life This play
above all others awakens human SYM
pathy, arouses heart interest and ap-
peals to all emotions.
The illustrated song, THE Silent VIC
lin is most beautiful production ac-
eompanied by twenty beautiful ilustra-
tons. The animated pictures are among
the best productions of the time They
Illustrate THE Great Strike" The bat
tie between capital and labor the angry
mob; the employers murdeIers; the
arrest of the culprit; the bar of justice;
finally the exalting moral that may be
drawn from the vision of the future
capital and labor holding the balance
of power; the gloved hand OF plutoc-
raey Selling the horny hand o ftoil in
brotherly love and marching away hand
in hand as the grand monarchs of peace.
love and felicity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-02
Yakima -Sunnyside Football Game.

Neither side was victorious in the
contest ON the gridiron at Sunnyside
last Saturday, where the contestants
were the elevens representing the high
schools of the two places. Witnesses
of the game state that the North Yak
ina boys played the better game from
start to finish, but were pitted against
a team of which nearly every member
was heavier than his opponent on the
local team. The game was closely con-
tested and resulted in tie, the score
standing 6 to g.
The Yakima boys will engage the FL
lensburg team next Saturday, and on
THANKSGIVING day will play off the tie
with the Sunnyside team on the
grounds in this city.