davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Times Mos
COW correspondent says he hears that
the government has claimed the serv-
ices of the entire volunteer fleet
All the morning papers have editor
ials which attach great Importance to
the ratification of the commercial
treaties between the United States and
China and between Japan and China.
The consensus is that the ratification
OF the treaties implies an act of SOW
ereignty by China equivalent to dec
laration that Russia's occupation of
Manchuria is only temporary and for
specific purposes. The pro-Japanese
Morning Post says:
THAT is precisely the point for which
Japan has been contending and which
Russia declined to discuss with her.
Japan is now in the advantageous po-
sition of championing a cause which is
also that of the United States"
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Paris edition of the New York Her
aid and the special cablegrams from
other correspondents at the Russian
capital say that the opinion is held
that the ratification of the Japanese
and American treaties came as a shock
to the Russian foreign office.
The Mails Toxic correspondent says
that Japan's last note is couched In
most courteous language, but that 1t
reaffirms absolutely and unequivocally
Japan's inability to accept Russia's
proposals either as regards Korea or
Manchuria.
China in Japan's Arms.
The Times Pekin correspondent
says:
"Russia's position in Pekin is now
remarkable one and the change in
China's attitude is striking Russia's
wanton violation Of all her pledges has
firally undeceived China and thrown
her into the arms of Japan. While
Japan's preparations are complete and
her intelligence service singularIy eff
fective, Russia is not ready.
There is great confusion on the
Manchurian railway owing to the diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
IN LINE FOR LANDS
School Teachers Resign to File
at Duluth.
Special to The Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 13.-About
thirty men and women are waiting in
the lobby of, the federal building to-
night to be as early as possible to file
on lands in township 1856, range rs, con.
tanning valuable tracts In Northern
Itasca county, up near the Rainy river.
tomorrow morning. The line began
forming at noon today, so great is the
anxiety of the landseekers.
Five of the persons In line are wom-
en- and three are school teacheiss, who
have resigned to take up lands and es-
tablish homes for themselves in the
wilderness. The women refuse to give
their names, but all are from outside
Duluth. o. O. Jahnke, male teacher,
from Tenstrike, Mimi, who has resign
ed to take land, expects to get two of
the most valuable In the new town,
one to be homestead and the other a
timber and stone claim.
Zero weather prevails and the custo-
dian of the federal building allowed the
line to come into the lobby at 10 o'clock
tonight on account of the women.
There are professional men, bank CASH
iers and clerks in the line. w. f. Han
non, cashier Of the Maple Lake (Minn.)
bank, Is in the line. a nearby hotel
provided chairs for the women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE I.
J. J. Hill on Farmers and Their Prod
ucts.
Coming Far Eastern War.
Schwab Surrenders.
Mayor of Moorhead Gets Divorce.
kaiser's Condition Desperate.
House Republicans Snite Civil Service
Commission.
PAGE II.
Rowdies Start a Riot at a Weddino
Dance.
Wants Public Fire Alarm Station.
Street Railway Has Special Use for
Smelling Avenue.
Mother Is Accidentally Shot by Son.
Minnesota Michigan Debate.
Want Nelson Boys to Suffer Death
Penalty.
PAGE III.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Attorney General Knox on Anti Trust
Prosecutions.
Panama Question in the Senate.
PAGE v.
Sporting News.
National Live Stock Meeting.
PAGE vi.
Second Day of State Agricultural So
ciety.
PAGE VI.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII
Herbert speneer's Strange viii.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE TX
City Announcements.
PAGE X.
Chinese Commercial Treaty IS law.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE X,.
Market Record.
PAGE XII.
Sahib Zada Makes a Stop in ST. Paul.
Republicans Await Boss Martins Seo-
ond Resignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
MADE HER HUSBAND
USE A COAL HOLE.
Ex-Mayor Frazier, of Moorhead,
Obtains Divorce on PecuI-
lar Grounds.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 13.-Sanl-
uel Frazier was before Judge Teasdale
today as an applicant for divorce from
Amelia Frazier, and his story consisted
chiefly in an account of events which
occurred when he was an aspirant for
the mayorship of Moorhead, Mimi.
when we lived at Moorhead," testi-
fed FraZier,s'1 at one time was a can
didate for mayor. I was compelled to
be out later at night than on ordinary
occasions. Several times when I came
home I found that my wife had locked
all the doors and windows She had
locked me out. On such occasions I
was compelled to crawl through a small
coal window leading into the cellar, and
in that way make my way up into the
house. My wife would be waiting for
me there at the top Of the stairs and
would say sneeringly: He, he! This is
indeed dignif1ed way for the future
mayor of our great metropolis to enter
his home at night"
Were you elected?" he was asked
"Oh, yes, was elected"
Frazier testified that on another oc-
casion his wife had thrown a lighted
lamp at him while he was in bed with
his sixteen months baby. He was di-
vorced. Frazier came to Kansas City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
SCHWAB THROWS UP HIS HANDS
IN THE SH|PbUI[D|NG MATTER
He and j. P. Morgan Do Not
Desire Any More Disclosures
In Court-Mr. Schwab With
draws His Opposition to the
Appointment of a Permanent
Receiver.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-World's
Newark IN. J.) special: Charles M.
Schwab, the alleged wrecker of the
United States Shipbuilding company,
threw up his hands in the hearing be-
fore United States Circuit Judge Kirk
patrick today. His counsel, William
Guthrie, broke away completely from
the firm stand he had maintained. He
admitted the insolvency of the ship
building company and withdrew his
opposition to the appointment Of per-
manent receiver.
After engaging the best legal talent
to be found in the New York bar and
fighting with every legal technicality
available in the intricacies of corpora
ton law, the complete surrender Of
the defense and consequent sacrifice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

"There patriotism of
In
the o the and"
ANY
he mus do
he shall HIS II o the home emarket"
is the anp
we trade,"
from Preside ills sspeech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
RUSSIA TAKES WHOLE
VOLUNTEER FLEET
China Finally Throws Herself Into the Arms of Japan
and the Russians Are Shocked by the Ratification of
the MISREPRESENTATION Treates-France and
England VIII Offer to Mediate.

culties at Lake Baikal and few Russian
troops have arrived in the far East by
land Russia's military strength east
of Lake Baikal is exaggerated by the
European newspapers"
A dispatch from Toxic to Reuters
Telegram company says that Japan's
answer to the last Russian note was
handed this afternoon to Baron de
Rosen, the Russian minister, and that
negotiations will be continued without
any time limit being set for their termi-
nation.
The demands which Japan is said to
have made, according to reports pub
ished abroad, have caused some sur
prise in Toxic, according to the dis
patch, and it is now stated that Japan
never asked for the evacuation of Man
churia, but on the contrary frankly
recognizes Russia's special interests
there and her right to protect them.
Japan demanded only the realization
Of Russia's voluntary pledges respect
ing Chinas territorial integrity in
Manchuria and the freedom of residen-
tial rights and international trade
therein.
Fears Russian Occupation.
PEKIN. Jan. 13.-The forecast of
Russia's position regarding Manchuria
cabled Jan. IL, comedies with the in
formation received by the foreign lega-
tions here and also strengthens the
impression that war is unavoidable.
AT the Japanese legation no effort is
made to conceal the belief that war is
expected.
The crux of the situation is still Rus
sias refusal to admit the right of Jap
an to voice in the settlement of
Manchurian affairs, which Japan con-
siders one of it's most vital interests,
and to sustain which the Japanese
government is determined to resort to
arms if necessary.
The maintenance of Chinese neu-
trality would Danish the specter of
Russian occupation of Pekin, which is
greatly alarming the Chinese and is
causing some uneasiness at the lega-
tions, since, in anticipation Of the event
Of Russia's approach, the court would
Continued on Eiphth Papa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
FORMER GOV. BUSHNELL HOVERS
ON THE BORDFRLAND Of LIFE
Physicians Say the Distin.
quished Ohio Man May Sur.
Vive Twenty-four Hours or
Die at Any Moment = Mr..
Bushnell Suffers Two
Strokes of ApopIexy.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1S-The
physicians attending ex-Gov. Asa S.
Bushnell who was stricken with apo
pleXy on inauguration day and had
second stroke yesterday, issued a state
ment tonight saying his condition is
very grave, and that they have given
up all hope of his recovery.
He may live twenty-four hours and
may pass away at any time, say the
physicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
DECLARES DAKOTA
DIVORCE INVALID
New York Judge Ignores the separa-
tion of the Elders.

NEW YORK, JAN 18.-Supreme
Court Justice Dickey today rendered
an important decision In declaring In
valid. in New York a divorce obtained
IN South Dakota in 1902 by Mrs Ellen
Theresa Elder, from George w. Elder,
Of Bay Shore, L. l., on the ground of
cruelty.
The court declared that If a decree
Of d''Fnrre obtained In South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
Mere Picnic for prIoos.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Former Con-
gresham briggs completed his day in
Jail today. He spent a night in the war
denis office and at no time was locked in
a cell. During, the evening he played cards
with friends sand held an impromptu re-
ception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

of many millions of dollars, shows be-
yond doubt that the Schwab and Nor
gan interests could not bear further
exposure in what Receiver Smith has
characterized as the "most artistic
swindle in the history of high finance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
Already Arranging Policy for
His Successor.
Special Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 13.-The Post
announces that letters have reached
official quarters in London from Berlin
which state that the kaiser is not in as
good condition as reports would indi-.
cate.
"These letters" says the Post. state
that though the emperor has recovered
something of his usual health and
spirits, he is still troubled great deal
about his throat. Toward the end Of
the day his voice becomes weak, and in
the morning remedies have often been
administered to remove hoarseness."
More sensational rumors received
here indicate that the German emperor
has recognized the fact that he is now
a victim of the malady that resulted
in the death of his father and mother
and has numbered the days Of his elder
sister.
It is also said that, having abandon
ed hope Of restoration to health, the
kaiser is already engaged in the task
of formulating and defining the policy
which he hopes will be pursued by the
crown prince after his accession to the
throne. In the meantime. the kaiser is
using every effort to keep the German
people from recognizing the gravity Of
his true condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
]. j. HILL TALKS ON FARM
PRODUCTS AND MARKETS

Tells Farmers at Minnesota Agricultural Society Meet
ing That the State Must Hereafter Depend Upon Its
Agricultural Resources and Markets Must Be Created
in the Orient for Surplus Products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

can be shown to have been the result
of collusion between husband and wife,
as in the present instance, such a de-
cree has no effect here, and the parties
remain husband and wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14
snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-sun's Berlin
Cable: Inquiry in official quarters fails
to elicit denial of the alarming re-
ports circulated in London regarding
the kaiser's health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-01-14

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Of show girls and the other, known as
"broilers," which are by no means in
significant factors in the production. In
fact, in this no-star play the chorus is
quite as important as any individual.
As the title implies, the plot of "A
Girl from Dixie deals with the fortunes
of young woman born south of the
Mason-Dixon line. Kittie Calvert, whose
folks used to own the town, but amt
much account now" is the heroine. AT
the time the story begins she is attend
ant at the district school at Tamarack'
Md Her cousin Nick Calvert, falls heir
to an estate which by mistake is given
over to Kitty Nick is aware of the err
ror, but refuses to claim his own, and
so the young woman is permitted to re-
tain possession. Kittys good fortune is
made the occasion of a celebration pre-
sided over by Squire Mink and Jack Ran
dolph, and the pupils of the school es-
pecially Maud Mabel Earle, Kitty's bosom
friend, to say nothing of Ludwig Regen-
bogen a German musician, who is the
step-father Of Kittie in addition to be-
ing the possessor of an inordinate thirst.
To Tamarack comes Lord Dunsmere,
"object matrimony," who promptly falls
in love with the young hostess.
The locale of the second act shifts to
New York, where Kitty Is established as
BELTS one Of her wealth and station. She
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

mo n1ot The libretto Is by Harry B
ST,,4b vbo in previous years provided
NJ Daniels with several successes anl
vboso acauafntance with the peculiari-
tics and quaint methods of the actor
has enabled him, so It is claimed, to
create a congenial character for the art
ist and to furnish him with the witty
dialogue. smart sayings and ridiculous
stage situations that are essential to his
stvle of comedy. musical score
of superior excellence and contain
ing many bright and catchy num-
hers. II is asserted, has been provided
by that celebrated author OF light and
popular airs, Ludwig Englander.
Mr.. Dillingham; during his manage
ment of Julia Marlowe, Maxine Elliott
FRITZ Scheff, Lulu CHASER, Louis Mann
and other stars, has shown that he Is
lavish to the extent Of extravaganza in
the provision of scenic surroundings and
wardrobe for the plays which he pro-
duces. 1t is said that in the present in
stance there has been no departure from
his previous customs and THE Office
Boy is reported to be equipped in a
very imposing and beautiful fashion,
both in scenery and costumes,
Mr.. Daniels supporting organization
numbers. it is claimed nearly ninety
people. A full list of the cast includes,
besides the star, Sallie Fisher, Clara
Belle Jerome, Violet Halls Ida Gabrielle,
Louise Caller, Vivian Marston, Maude
Welsh, Claire Leslie, Leslie Mayo, Vir-
ginia Harms, Mildred Cooke Alfred
Hickman, Sydney Toler Mace Bonville,
James c. Reany, David Bennett Lau-
rance Wheat, Neil Walton, Leayitt James.
A chorus quite up to the latest standard
a.. af oil 80
and reported to be little out of the
ordinary, as far as vocal talents are
concerned, attends to the ensembles and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Kicked by a Cow.


Samanthy Green, the maid-of-all-worl1
for Mrs. Hepsibah Putnam met with
an accident the other night; 1t was very
painful to her, but immensely amusing
to the crowd that saw it happen. It
was just before the ''husking bee" at
Zeke Pettengilrs and Samanthy had
called at Zeke's place to borrow some
milk. Farmer Pettingi1l told her to go
into the barn and help herself from the
brindle COW, but to be careful and not go
near the red one. 1t was quite dark in
the barn and it is supposed that Sa-
manthy must have tried to milk the
wrong cow. At least spectators were
soon treated to the sight of a broken
milking stool. a dented pail, and a shawl
flying from the barn door, preceded by
the sound of vigorous kicking and a
crash of tin, all followed by the appear
ance of Samanthy herself coming faster
and making more noise than the kicking
COW, denied pail and broken milk stool
combined.
The crowd pitied samanthy, but they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
Frank Daniels.

Charles b. Dillingham; announces that
on next Wednesday at the Jefferson thea
tire he will present the unique and talent
ed laugh-provoker, Frank Daniels, who will
appear in his latest musical comedy sue
cess, 1.-THE Office Boy This attraction
was one of the popular hits Of last year
in New York. where it ran for three
months, and it has also been presented
with much success in other large east
ern cities, and in Chicago and st. Louis.
The piece is said to have a very anus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

could not help laughing; 1t was more
than laughing; it was roaring. When she
had gathered herself together sufficiently
for an explanation Samanthy said she
thought the COW must have kicked her.
Audiences have laughed, screamed and
roared over this incident in the third act
of Quincy Adams Sawyer" For the
benefit of those who have never seen
Samanthy kicked out of the barn by
the COW she will repeat the performance
in Birmingham at the Jefferson theater
tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
XMAS DECORATIONS.

For decorating the Xmas
Tree" use the latest electri.
cal effects. Do away with
the dangerous cld-tlme cam
dies. Put in your order now.
Would appreciate your visit
to our display rooms.
B'ham R., L &P. O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25

Monday night-Quincy Adams
Sawyer
Wednesday night-Frank Daniels
in 1.-THE Office Boy"
Friday matinee and night-"A
Girl From Dixie"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Governor Odel of New York saw
George AIDES great comedy drama. THE
County Chairman" which Is to be Of
fered by Henry W. Savage at the JEFF
ferson theatre shortly, three times;
United States Senator Plat four times.
United States Senator Chuuncey M. De
pew twice, former Lnitsd States Ser
ator David b. Hill thee times, and fer
mer President Grover Cleveland once. 1t
was Mr. Cleveland who sai1 that The
County Chairman was one If the Lest
and most wholesome plays lie had ever
seen and added tha. IN his opinion George
AIDE was one Of the few really leat
american dramasis.s.
1t Is a curious tiiiag that a play like
The County Chairman, which appeals
to every national or local politician as
being a faithful picture of American pei
tics, appeals with rqual II not greater
force to thousands Of people, including
great majority Of women, WHO care little
for politics. II is the ongrossjng love
story of Tillford Wheeler the young cam
didate for states attorney, and Lucy
Rlgby, the gentle and pretty school
ma am, that appeals 20 them. OF course.
Ike the politicians they simply roar with
laughter at Sassafras Livingston. the
larky political heeler, and all the other
types of George AIDES creation. but Il is
The love story between the young people
md the romance I'm tho life If Jim Hack
Ter. the bluff. old. Dlg-hcarted county
chairman that holds their interest.
One of the most interesting features u
the current dramatic season is the con-
junction Of those well known stars.
Miss Rose Coghland and Howard
Kyle in a sumptuous revival OF sardous
Diplomacy" OF her brilliant personal
ity so completely as that Of zicka In
Ilcka In Diplomacy" role of which
sch is the creator In America. Mr.. Kyle.
on tho other hand. maintains the best
traditions OF the American stage, In the
legitimate drama, having been for years
leading man TO Mime. Modjeska and latcr
admired by the people of this vicinity as
Sir Jasper in Rosemary" and as the
patriot spy In Nathan Hale" His high
breeding, culture and suavity seem to At
him exceptionally well for the co-stellar
role of Henri Beauclerc In Sardou's great
drama. Miss Coghan and and Mr.. Kyle
have been extremely careful in the Sc
lection of the company that supports
them, while In point of scenic effect the
revival Is fully on a par with the best
Of the seasons productions.
No comedy produced here in many sea-
sons won so much favor from press and
public as The Marriage of Kitty"
which will soon be seen here again with
those well known players, Bettina. Ge-
rard and Max Figman, in the leading
roles, and exactly the same capable cast
of players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25


Differing radically from the average
production of this nature, "a Girl from
Dixie" which Sam s. shubert present at
the Jefferson theatre next Friday
matinee and night, while termed a
musical comedy, is in reality a
eomedy-drama with interpolated musical
numbers. The story possesses that con-
tinuity of thought and action, the alb
sence of which is usually the most strlk-
ing characteristic of the general run of
the latter day musical comedy. Several
composers have contributed to the pro-
duction, the list including Ludwig Eng
lander. Victor Herbert, George Rosey.
Ben Jerome, w. e. Book VIII NJ Cook
and Max Witt. This variety of talent
gives the piece a thoroughly cosmopoi-
tan atmosphere, although throughout the
famous Dixie" is the motif
The chorus will be of a rather different
type from the usual assemblage, since
practically each member will have lines.
1t will include two groups of eight one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
"The Beauty Doctor

Those who see Miss Mollie Egbert In
her athletic costume of red at the head
of the famous "elub-swinging girls" in
the production of 1.-THE Beauty Doctor,
which win be the offering at the Bijou
all this week, little imagine that not
more than a year ago she was the sober
and sedate school maam in public
school of a western city. She had under
her charge several hundred students and
her calisthenic drills were quite a fea-
ture of the school exercises She was
particularly adept at club swinging.
When she attended the convention Of the
National Educational association In Bos-
ton in July of last year she was put upon
the programme for an exhibition at one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-25
AT THE slJoU.

, All the week, with matinees
, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
, THE Beauty Doctor"