davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
WILL BE WARMER
AND COLDER TODAY
Such Is the Prediction of the
Weather Man-Warm March
Is Looked for.

1t will be warmer tomorrow and
colder also, was the Delphic predic-
ton announced last night by the st.
Paul weather bureau. The increased
warmth, said Observer Oliver, would
probably come last night and this
morning; the temperature would fall
this evening. The differences in tenn
perature would not be marked. Snow
might fall during the day, but not
enough of it to keep strong men away
from church.
The warmest day for weeks was
yesterday, when the mercury rose
above the freezing point at o'clock
p. m. Melting snow made walking dis
agreeable, but encouraged down town
residents to clear their sidewalks
Some progress was made even in the
clearing Of street pavements.
Winter fingered yesterday morning
in Michigan only. 1t was 2 degrees
below at Houghton and the 500, be-
low at Escanaba. Spring was COM
ing in the Northwest Territory, where
Britons shivered as they read the war
news from Korea, the frozen. Winni-
peg and MinnedoSa threw back their
collars in a balmy atmosphere Is de-
grees above; Qu'AppelIe got out Its
plows on the hint of % degrees above
st. Paul was degrees warmer thar
Boston yesterday morning, 2 degrees
warmer than Buffalo or Detroit, and
only 2 degrees chillier than Washing
ton.
Prophesy Warm Weather.
Now that February is almost at ar
end, informal prophecies are heard that
March will prove warmer than usual
Nobody can be sure Of that" COM
mented Observer Oliver. but there Is
something, no doubt, in the law OF
averages. That Is, an exceptionally
cold spell must be followed, sooner OF
later, by a spell exceptionally warm
If abnormal cold continued through the
year, the annual mean of temperature
would be very different In different
years. We know that isn't the case
The annual mean remains much the
same year in and year out
This rule is like the fine advice we
used to absorb from our copy books
Look before you leap plan slowly
perform quickly They read all right
but 1t takes a court Of appeals to make
the application.
''Now, We'll have that warm spell
soon, no doubt, but how soon? Will 4
come In March, or will April be still
warmer because March, like February
was unusually severe? Grandpa useC
to tell me, the pendulum Away,
swings back but the old gentleman
I'm sorry to say, was never able to cal
the turn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
SLEEP IS PRICELESS
But 1t Can Be Obtained by Simple
Methods.

Are you worker7 Are you overcome
Dor. and instead of retiring to bed with a
feeling Of satisfaction at the prospect Of
nights repose, do you wait the hour of
bedtime with dread and shrinking?
Is 1t your unhappy lot to be awakened
every night. just after you have dropped
off to sleep, by an intense. uncomfortable
itching of the rectum2 Do you then en-
deavor to relieve the sensation by scratch
ing so desperately that the skin becomes
raw and lacerated, and you finally sink
into the sleep of exhaustion?
If so, you do not need to be told that you
are afflicted with itching piles. You have
probably tried every remedy you could
hear of, with but temporary relief, If any,
and have concluded there was nothing left
for you but to drag out miserable ex-
istence. AS a drowning man grasps at
straw, so should you eagerly devour the
words of w. 0. Milbury, 20 Pearl street,
Reading, Mass.
Il am pleased to state that bought one
fifty cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure at the
drug store, and used about one-half Of It,
and 1t not only cured me Of itching piles,
but also Of constipation, trouble of about
fifteen years standing. I have tried al
most everything without any lasting bene-
fit, but I can honestly and truthfully state
that Pyramid Pile Cure has entirely cured
me, as have had no return Of that ter
rible itching, which used to keep me
awake by the hour, night after night II
the old trouble should ever return will
know just what to do. but guess it won't,
for 1t Is now six or seven months since
first used this wonderful remedy"
We vouch for the authenticity Of this
ka~k ~ g., =
lief and cure, so you may also. DO not
delay but buy box and try 1t tonight,
and do not allow some dealer to sell you
something just as good" You will do
well to write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall, Mich, for their little book on the
causes and cure of piles. which is sent free
for the asking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
JUNK DEALER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
M. Katz, Charged With Buying Stolen
Goods, Is Arraisned.

M. Katz. the West side junk dealer
whom the police have been laying for
for months and who was arrested on a
charge of running a fence" appeared
in the police court yesterday and was
bound over to the grand jury.
Katz came to his grief two weeks ago
when a sled on which four boys were
hauling brass car journals to his place
broke down. allowing the contents to
fall out OF a bag. A police officer saw
1t and arrested the four youths, who
were placed In charge Of the probation
officer.
KATE, It is alleged, bought all the car
brasses they could steal, valued at $1.75
each, for rs cents, and sold them to an
outside party for $3.50 each. He had
accumulated 1000 pounds Of brass be-
fore he was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
NEXT BUTTER SCORING
CONTEST MARCH is
Commissioner Compliments Minnesota
5uttermakers on High Score.

Dairy and Food Commissioner w.
w. P. Mcconnell has issued a circular
announcing that the next state butter
scoring contest has been set for Tues
day, March 15. The contest will be
held in st. Paul and butter intended
for scoring should reach here on Sat-
urday, March IL.
Commissioner Mcconnell compIi-
ments the buttermakers of Minnesota
on the high average maintained In the
last competition, experts having pro-
nounced the butter the best, in general
average, Of any similar lot entered
since the scoring began In view Of the
severe weather, the average of SO at
tanned, is highly commendable, the
commissioner says.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
SEASON FOR TARGET
PRACTICE DESIGNATED

Orders were issued yesterday at army
headquarters designating May June
and July as the season for the regular
target practice with the rifle, carbine
and revolver, and the month of Octo-
Der for supplementary practice.
Post commanders are enjoined to
see that the Instructions of the troops
under their command is conducted with
the greatest care and energy, with a
view to attaining as quickly as posi-
bic the highest degree of efficiency in
this most essential branch Of military
Maj. WILDER e. Wilder, adj Mt gen.
eral of the department of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
SICILIAN MUST WAIT
LONGER FOR HIS PAPERS
He Resents the Courts Inquiry and
Cannot Vote This Spring.

"Cospetto! All wel-la man! All not
seec-ka! nay-veer!"
Thus Michael Galano, forty-four
years old, late Of Palermo, Sicily, re-
scented yesterday, in the district court,
the hint that he was physically dis
abled and unfit, accordingly, to enlist
In the army of American citizens. But
Judge Bum had really asked:
DO you belong to any secret So
ciety?"
The court decided that Michael must
remain the subject of a monarchy un-
til his ear becomes as Yankee as his
tongue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
New Spring Goods Tailored to Order at
Moderate Prices

If you are thinking Of getting a new
spring suit do not order it until you have
looked over our elegant and complete new
stock. Our prices are moderate and our
tailoring is of the highest order. Salts
discount on all early orders. Duncan e
Barry, the Priced Tailors, 81
East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

per has been feeding on a bait put out
as practical joke by a coterie of Min
neapolis Democrats who are having a
quiet little joke among themselves.
There Is not much doing for Minneapo-
lis Democrats just now and one of the
best known among them started the
story that G. A. Smith, the Minneapolis
millionaire lumberman, had indicated
that he was not in sympathy with his
party and would like the Democratic
nomination for governor. Smith, the
story went, had agreed to run on q
platform which would not commit him
too strongly to Democracy, but was
bourbon enough for state political pur-
poses. The evening paper took 1t Sc
riously and devoted half column Of
its conservative editorial page space to
a discussion of the proposition to the
exclusion Of the usual afternoon boom
for Collins.
District Boiler Inspector Robert
Johnston has received from Secretary
Emil Rasmussen, of Revere, Redwood
county, the official minutes Of the re-
cent meeting of the state board of boil
er inspectors. President Johnston was
criticised in some quarters as respon-
sible for the fact Of the executive ses-
sion, but the official minutes show that
the association itself Is answerable to
its critics for the absence Of the report
ers. Johnston denies that he is using
his office for the propagation of Col
Inns sentiment throughout his district
or the state at large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Lander, the poet. says in one of his sweet
little sonnets: I'VE are. what suns and
winds, and waters make u.s." but I'M
fortunately suns will scorch, winds will
roughen, and waters will not remove the
Injurious effects Of the other two upon
the lovely complexion of the fairer sex
For ages chemists have tried to distil
from herbs and minerals an elixir of
beauty, but they have failed, and it was
left to modern times to find a cosmetic
which should remove every speck and
blemish, and leave q soft and pearly love-
illness upon the toughest skin. Gouraud's
Oriental Cream does this, and while so
perfectly harmless that spring water Is
not more 50, it has magic influence upon
the complexion which cannot be over
estimated or believed until realized. To
our lady readers we simply say, would
you be as lovely as kindly Nature intend
ed? Then use the Oriental Cream.
Also from the noted star actress:
II cordially recommend Dr. T. Felix
Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical
Beauti1er,' as 1t is perfectly harmless. Sin
cerely. Lille Hinton
Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Boys box and wax calf
shoes, Union Made, all solid
leather, warranted to give
first class wear CT IN
only. ............ VIIJU
Children's fine vici. lace N
or button shoes. spring
heels. sizes to 8. worth
$l.25. Monday 00n
only .......... 1OO ~
Mems genuine calf, lace
or congress shoes, Union
Made, worth O. 4 "A @
$500. ....V MM~&GD
Misses rubbers. good
quality, sizes II to 10 and
I to 2, worth 4oc. n So
Monday only -. @ go
Ladies' rubbers, worth
Soc. Monday - IT,
only ........... W~O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
CURES STOMACH TROUBLES OF EVERY FORM

Jon u Walker N g. Surgeon Southern Railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

Remember the genuine pills bear the sig
natures of the maker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

There was comparatively little talk
among the delegates to the Democratic
state central committee as to guberna-
torial nominees. The fact that the con-
vention will not be held until late in the
summer operated to confine the discus
sion to matters more in the immediate
future, but there was some weighing
of the merits of prominent men in the
party.
John A. Johnson, of ST. Peter, receiv-
ed much favorable consideration and
his name was frequently heard in the
hotel rotundas. 1t was pointed out that
he is young, clean and vigorous, and
would make an acceptable candidate.
His record in the state senate was dis
cussed and nothing could be found that
was not creditable TO him. w. H Har-
ries, of Caledonia, was mentioned as q
candidate whom the Democrats could
consistently and cheerfully support,
and he would be especially streng In
the southern part Of the state. Frank
d. Larrabee, Of Minneapolis, was sug-
gested by some of his friends on the
committee and a number OF other men
were discussed by the members Of the
committee though wholly in their pr1-
vate capacity as Democrats and not as
members Of the state central commit
tee.
A Minneapolis evening paper pub
fishes a story to the effect that the
state Democracy Is considering the
nomination of a man for governor who
is not an out-and-out Democrat, but
Is a Republican who agrees with Con-
gresham Lind on his reciprocity ideas
and is not in hearty accord with his
own party on some of the issues for
which 1t stands. The Minneapolis pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
or
SEATTLE FIRE

Fifteen years ago, AZ o'clock
this afternoon. the great fire which
laid the entire business district Of
the buatllnE little city of Seattle In
ashes, broke out Ia q furniture shop
on First avenue. which stood GA the
site of the present Hainier=uraud
hotel An overturned giuc pot start
81 the blaze Before midnight every
brick building IN the city. with the
exception 81 the hoafon block on
Second avenue and Columbia street,
had been destroyed. The fire burned
over an arua OF lie acres and caused
> property iosa q nesrly 81. ego. 600
The bis fire marked the real birth
OF tho Queen city Of Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
KEEPER OF
BLIND PIG
rs FINED

Lizxio schrior. proprietor OF the
White House. resort At Madison
park. on Lake Washington. Who
was arrested several weeks ago on
a charge OF conducting "hiin0
pig was convicted and fined $50
IN the police court this morning
Two drayloada Of evidence in the
snaps OF intoxicating liquors were
ordered destroyed by tho court
Chief Delaney this morning said
that places Of the White House
kind would positively not be toll
GRATED. and that II the sohrier
woman opened an unlicensed ea-
loon again she would be arrested
promptly and her stock In trade
cnnflacntod
A Jail sentence can be imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

n am afraid that the western
mind will never be able 60 grasp
the method OF the mind Of The
east" | said.
lie looked at me for a moment
sdth queer smile.
Al an very sure Il will not he
.ftplled
There eaa a very strange Incl
dent In Toxic the other night
There Is a military school here
where the students are all yuuug
iaeyH. the oldest not over IL. Near
BY o. another aehooi where oidcr
boys are sent There IL a feud be-,
tween these two schools This feud
grew 80 bitter fhat al last II was
decided 10
FIGHT IT OUT.
and each school chose five cham
piona. They we're 10 meet In
park IN the dead Of night The
champions from the young school
ranged In aKc from 10 % IL. except
one Who vas i5, the Oldest boy In
The school When the five met that
night the oldest one said that the
others were all too young to flEht
and ordered them o. 70 home--he
alone would fight the fiFe. They
oheyed This one hoy proceeded
alone 10 the appointed spot aud
found the five older boys waiting
for him. He dif not hesitate. Hs
attacked them. he drew a Japan.
ese knife. q long blade as sharp A.
a razor Two minutes later two
~ his opponents lay dead before
him. the other three had fled. This
boy looked AZ the dead aud then
calmly killed himself. committed
'hari- kari" dissmboveled himself
with the sane knife that had killed
hia enemies
The next morning theY found
them. the three dead bodies lying
toEcthef Ou the body Of the one
boy Vas found = letter addressed 20
hia parents Ia Il be said that the
Insults 70 bis companions and his
school had become unbeatable and
that be had determined on revenge.
lie would MI hia enemies and then
die the honorable death lie badc
hla father and mother and his
schoolmates an affcctionate fare
we'll. that vRa ali And this boy
vas only l5 years old.
Truly the western mind cannot
grasp these thingn
WILL n BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
JAPANESE
CHEERED
Little Soldiers Recognize
Bravery of Their Enemies,
and Their Own Considera.
ton Is Recognized by Rus.
sian General
eny scrlpps New. Ass'nl

ST. PETERSBURG. June "a
telegram from LAO Yang gives an
Interesting Incident ~ the battle If
Klnn len ChenE on MAY 30. Dur
ing the fight. Gen Kaahtaiinsky or
dered the Tenth East siberian regi.
ment 70 advance. thus covering the
retreat % the general Russian army
The order was abeyed nad as the
regiment marched forward with the
utmost stoadiuesa In the face % al.
most certain humiliation. the Jap
anese ON the nelEhhoriuE heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

Charles Rankert. a timber cruiser
who has been making an extensive
cruise the past three months Of the
lands lying tributary 10 the Pa
louise river ditch. has returned 70
Seattle. where he has an office at
5l7 Jackson street Mr Rankert IL
now In position 20 furnish a few
good hQneatead leeatlona There II
eorpa~of 30 government engineers
and assistants at work on the sur
yey. This land. when irrigated. will
be the best frult I'D hay land In
this state. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
B0DTFOUND
IN The BAY

The propeller Of the tug lola
brought up from the bottom Of the
bay the badly deoompoaed body OF
an unknown man yesterday after
noon near the foot OF Washington
street Coroner Hoye was notified
and the body taken 10 the Bouney-
Watson morKue. Nothing was
found In the pockets Of the dead
mans clothing that would give any
elew 90 Identity
he mania clothing would indi-
cate that. he was a laboring man
probably a logger The reports OF
missing men AZ the police station
throw no light on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
ALARMED
Russians Worried Over Re
norts that Trans Siberian
Rauroad has Reacned Limit
of Its Capacity

ST. PETERSBURG. June a.
Alarming reports are current today
10 the effect that the rrana.siherian
railroad has reached the limit OF
Ia capacity Ia transporting supplies
for feeding tho Russian army IN
ManehnrlA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

eelyed a communication from the
board Of public works inoloainG
copies OF letters addressed To the
different railroad concerns la the
oity relative 10 their disregard Of
ordinance No. Gi72. which states
plainly that cars shall not be al
lowed 10 stand on street crossings
longer than four minutes Ia sue
eeaaion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WATER DEPARTMENT
WARNS FACTORIES

Water will b. shut Off tomorrow
during the noon hour on FIRST ave
nue. south throughout is entire
length. The city water department
calls the special attention Of the
manufacturers Of The district 70 the
fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

observing the move. aalutod the
Russian heroes with cheers In re-
ply. Gen. kaahtaliusky ordered the
battery that was trained ON the
Japanese 10 cease firing and. DUR
Ing the lull follwiug. the armies
separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WAR HEROES
PROMOTED
ony serlpps New. Aas.n.1

TOXIC. June THE following
promotions have been announced.
Vice Admirals Togo and Camamoto
TO be admirals. and Lieutenant Cen
erals Kodami Nuohi. Hasegawn
Nyahl and OkazaWa 10 be generals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WANT MORE
WARSHIPS
my scripps Mes. assnl

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June g.
Admiral Chadwick cables from Tan.
gier that the British minister has
requested bis government 10 ssnd a
bAttieshtp 10 Tangier. lie says the
sultan IL ekpectssi~ 70 arrive from
Fex. and Il II the general opinion
that the force In the harbor should
not be reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
HOLD INQUEST
FRIDAY

NEW YORK. June s.--The eoron.
er's inquest on the death 81 Caesar
Young. was adjourned thla morn
lng. on the motion u the district
attorney until Friday. The bail Tot
Kan Patterson was fixed az 5000
which she furnished this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
WENT DOWN


QUEENSTOWN. June s.-The
government steamer Thistle. with
700 wOrkmsn aboard. sank In the
harbor this morning. An the peo-
pie were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
MERCHANTMEN
BLOWN UP
On asFInr. NsNa Aas.nl

tiay sefipps News Aas'nl
CftEEFo0. June 6.--lt IL reported
that large Japanese merchantmen
hAa been blown up off Talicnwan
by a mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
lSsp Sccoud avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
Rout the Robbers
We FIJI Prescriptions
for Half

doing incurred the hatred Of member Of
the Association but have saved thousands OF dollars for The
sick Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-06
MHMElE MkAC De
ANNNR ARE GHAhEE

~ win n. Beln, special cor,rsf-
slensr Of the Newspaper Eater.
prise Association In the Fsr East.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-22
Officers Tlected.

The following were elected gesler'
day afternoon to be officers OF the
Builders ard Traders Exchange:
President, j II Cysig; fret vice
president, w w Harrisj second vice
president, w G Weldon; treasurer,
Robert Cation; directors, Stanley
Stephesor, Marstou Campbell, g F
Bush, John Oudsrkirb, l. K Pink
ham; Inspectors OF 1905 Election, e
@ Keen, A F Clark, Thos Sharp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-22
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the half interest OF Terence Keveu
in and TO the "TrlsUgle Saloon" at
the Junction Of Berstanis and King
streets, ia Palama, has his dsy been
sold to James Orally
Honolulu, Jsc 20, 1904. 27l7-4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-22
Passengers Arrived.

From San Francisco per S S Cop
tic, Jan 2l-E A Kelley, Charles
Morgan. Mrs Charles Morgan aud
maid, Mr. and Mrs a w Rsttig,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-06-15
The Platform Adopted.

We, the members of the working
class. who are organized politically
into the Socialist party of the state
of Montana, call upon every mem
Der of our class to join with us for
the purpose of capturing the power
of government, that we NAV take
possession of the tools of produC-
tion, abolish the wage system, and
establish system of production for
the benefit OF the workers.
To-day the tools OF production
are owned by the capitalist class:
they are operated by the working class
but only where their operations will
make profits for the owning class.
The owning class can give or with
hold employment at will As re-
suit of this absolute power the work
ers. who perform all useful labor,
must humiliate themselves by beg.
ging for Jobs of class that performs
no useful labor. If this permission
to work is withheld they and their
families must starye, therefore,
We demand the collective owner
ship of the mines, factories, rail
roads and land, and all utilities col
lectively used by the people.
The wage system is the cause of
starvation, disease, crime, prostitu-
ton, child labor, stunted bodies and
warped minds for the workers, while
il gives to the capitalists palaces for
homes, the pick of the worlds mar
kets fortheir food, the finest raiment,
culture, education, travel, and all
that makes life worth living.
Society is thus divided into two
hostile classes, capitalists and wage
workers. This condition has brought
into birth the Socialist party, the
political expression of the struggle
of the working class for power. This
party owes allegiance to and is a
part of the international Socialist
movement. With a system of in
dustry owned and operated by the
workers, the struggle for existence
would be shifted from the individual
to society rs a whole.
The ownership of the means of
production and distribution by the
capitalist class gives this control OF
the legislatures, the courts and all
executive officers. Republican, dem
ocrat and reform parties are financed
by the capitalists and are, there