davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07

THIBETANs ATTACK BRITISH.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
LONDON, May Flight hundred
Thibetans attacked the British column
at Gyangtse but were repulsed with
heavy loss. The British loss was two
wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
LAKE BAIKAL OPENED.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
IRKUTSK, May 7.-Ferriage across
Lake Baikal has been resumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
-. OCHIAI,

Will cure diseases. Try massage for
your stomach and nerves, neuralgia,
ladies' hysteria, chlOrosis, women's i'll
ness. etc.
Kukui Lane. Tel, Blue 1856
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
Three
TIMES A
DAY NO


The Only Double Track Railway be,
tween the Missouri River and Chicago
THREE TRAINS DAILY Via tn,
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific ane
Chicago and Northwestern Railways.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 10 a. m. The most
Luxurious Train in the world. Electric
lighted throughout. Buffet smoking
cars with barber and bath, bookloverI
library, dining cars, standard and
Compartment sleeping cars and obser.
walton cars. Less than three days to
Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 6 p. m. Through
Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars to
Chicago. Dining cars. Free reclining
chair cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 8 a. m. Standard and
Tourist sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
Park PIebiSCite In HiIO

SOME AGAINST
NAME THEIR PARK HONOR ADMIRAL BECKLEYs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RESCUE, WHILE A POPULAR
TAKEN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
MAY HAVE CAPTURED IT

7 2 7 7.
Associated Press. Morning Service
SEOUL, Nav 1T is rumored that
the Japanese have captured Fen-wang-
Cheng with heavy losses on both sides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-07
ALEXIEFF IN MIIKDEN.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
MUKDEN, May 7.-Viceroy Alexieff
has arrived here to confer with General
Kuropatkin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
FORESTRY BOARD EAGER
TO SECURE LAND GRANT
Consents to Provision That Land Be
Open to Public for Recreation.

In order to ensure the passage at the
present session of congress of the SEN
ate Dill granting to the state of Mime
sofa for experimental purposes a tract
not exceeding 10000 acres Of public
;and IN this state, the forestry board
mas written to Representative Vol
stead that it consents to an amendment
10 the bill by which, under proper reg
uiatlons, the land shall always be open
TO the public for recreation said Gen.
=. Z. Andrews, chief fire warden yes
terday.
The bill has been favorabIy reported
by the house committee on public lands.
but In order to make the bill conform
TO the precedents established by the
grant Of the Yosemite valley to the
state of California and the grant of the
land at the source of the Mississippi
river to MINNESOTA for the Itasca park,
the board is willing to have the amend
ment inserted.
The bill grants to the state third
and fourth rate timber land, but by
cultivation the timber can be improv-
ed. If the bill is passed the state for
estry board will establish nurseries on
the land granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
MAN BRAVES FLAMES
TO SAVE HIS TEAM
John AheTn Badly Burned in
Attempt to Save Horses
From Burning Barn.

Drawing raging fire which broke
out In his barn, in which two of his
horses were stabbed, John M. Ahern,
an eX-policeman, residing at 81 East
Jessamine street, made vain attempt
last night to rescue the animals from
death, and was seriously burned in the
attempt.
When the fire was discovered shortly
AFTER o'clock 1t had gained such head
way that the entire interior of the
barn was in flames. The blaze had evil
IDENTIFY started near the entrance and
nre belched forth when the door was
opened.
The horses, tied within, whinnied
with fright when the fire, fed by the
dry timber of the barn, reached them
The1r frantic struggles to free them
selves could be heard. and Ahern, de-
termlned to save the animals, made
repeated attempts to reach them. In
dolng so his face and hands were Sc
Verely burned. The man only desisted
when, overcome by the heat and smoke,
ne was compelled to retire.
The fire department was called, but
little of the barn or it's contents were
saved. When the fire was eXtinguiShed
the charreds forms of the two horses
were found lying side by side. The
team of horses, the barn, large GUAM
tlty of feed and hay, which were de-
stroyed by the fire, are valued by Mr..
Ahern at $1,000, only 5000 of which is
covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
ACCUSED PHYSICIAN
TELLS STORY TO JURY
DR.. Charles p. ART Denies Performing
Operation That Caused Girls Death.

DR.. Charles p. Art who has for the
past two days been on trial in the
district court on the charge that he
caused the death of Esther Gill by a
criminal operation, was heard yester-
day in his own behalf. A greater por-
ton of the afternoon was devoted to
his testimony. DR.. ART was positive
and direct in his statements that the
criminal operation had been performed
before he had treated the girl, land that
such surgical work as he performed
had been merely for the purpose of
correcting conditions caused by what
had preceded.
The testimony was largely technical,
and the doctor was questioned closely
as to just what had occurred.
The state completed its testimony
early in the day, and beside Mrs. Rosa
Gill and DIR. J. NJ. Finnell, who were
examined on the previous day, put on
the stand L. M. Power, the stenograph~
er who took testimony at the inquest,
and whose report Of that testimony
was placed in evidence; Mrs. Green
gard. aunt of Esther Gill: Ferdinand
Gill, the father; Leo Chiffon" Addie
Gill and Simon Greengard.
At the close of the states case Mr..
O'Brien, for the defense, moved the
court to direct a verdict of acquittal
on the ground that the state had not
presented evidence to constitute case
and the only direct evidence was that
of an admitted accomplice, which was
unsupported. The court denied the
motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
CALLS 1T GAMBLING
Judge Hine SO Terms Deal Be.
tween Tailor and Customer.

A $40 overcoat and what Judge .Hine
pronounced a gambling contract be-
tween August Whitman and Albert
WeSterhagen caused a breeze in the
municipal court yesterday.
Whitman is a tailor. He made and
delivered to Westerhagen an overcoat
Of the alleged value Of $40, on which
account payments to the amount of $40
were admitted. Whitman sued for the
balance, amounting to $50, and Wester-
hagen admitted that, on the face of the
facts, he did owe that amount, but al
legged that he had another story to tell
The allegation Of Westerhagen was
that after buying the overcoat he en-
tered into suit club scheme promoted
by Whitman, agreeing that he would
pay 81 week and take his chances in
drawing lots as to which Of the GUS
toners should be first served. For
twenty weeks he paid the 81 a week,
but not being the lucky man at the end
OF that time he declined to make fur
ather payments on the overcoat and de-
manded a credit of the $40 on the over
coat account; claiming an agreement to
that effect. Whitman declined to make
this credit and brought suit to recover
the $50 that he alleged to be due him.
After hearing the facts Judge Hine
advised the parties to the suit that
they had been engaged in a gambling
deal and were subject to prosecu-
tion.''
Westerhagen was apparently on the
verge Of getting out of the court room,
but Whitman stood his ground and in
sisted, through his attorney, that the
alleged gambling deal had nothing to
do with the original contract to pay $40
for the Overcoat.
After hearing lengthy arguments on
both Sides and warning the parties
that they had been engaged in a ganb
ling deal, the court took the case under
Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
ENGINE CRUSHES OUT
LIFE OF FIREMAN
Otto Miller Is Run Over and Fa.
tally Injured in Dayton's
Bluff Yards.

Struck upon the head by a falling
piece Of coal, Otto Miller, a fireman of
the burlington road, was thrown to the
ground last night at o'clock, as his
engine was leaving the round house at
the foot Of Dayton's bluff, and sustain
cd injuries from which he died an hour
ana half later at st. Joseph's hos
pltal' In striking the ground MiIler's
left foot got across the rail and his
left leg was crushed above the ankle.
The shock is given as the cause Of his
death.
When the engine pulled from the
round house Miller stood near the
fender filing an oil can. He was IN
this position when a large piece Of coal
became loOsened from the top Of the
pile on the fender and rolled down
struck MIN on the head. Unconscious
the fireman reeled and tOppled to the
ground The place in which he fell
was so narrow that one leg was pressed
under the wheels
The engine was quickly stopped and
Miller was taken to the round house.
where he remained till an ambulance
removed him to the hospital DR.. J. G.
Nelson and the house physicians at
tended Miller, but the shock of the ac-
c1dent proved too much for the strick-
en- man. He died at 1920.
Miller was thirty years old and re-
sided at La Crosse, Wis. He is sur
V1Ved by wife and three children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

has since Sept. Is, 1900, refused to
I'VE with him, or to cook, or wash for
him or provide for his comfort in any
way. He also complains that about
ian. 20 last she drove him forth from
their home, the title to which is in
her name, and has refused to let him
return or to live with him.
Mr.. Pearson says that at one time
ne was owner Of lands and stock and
was IN good circumstances financially
but at his wife's request he divided, his
possessions with her, including both
real and personal property, and now he
has nothing but his earnings to depend
upon.
the defendant in the case, Marian
Pearson is fifty-four years of age and
the plaintiff is fifty-one, and they were
married in December. 1873, in Sweden.
There are three children ranging in
age from eighteen to twenty two years,
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
GIGANTIC LOG STOPS
OVER IN ST. PAUL
Cut in Washington, 1t Will Be Exhb-
tied at Worlds Fair.

Probably the most unique car Of
freight ever received in ST. Paul ar
rived yesterday from Washington via
the Northern Pacific.
The big fiat car contained huge
pine log, hewed into a settlers hut and
cages for a mountain lion and a grizzly
bear. And the bear and mountain lion
came with the log, which is being
transported to st. Louis for exhibition
at the Worlds fair.
The log is 100 feet long and ten feet
high. 1t was cut in a Washington for
est several years ago, when the lum-
bering industry in that state was in it's
infancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
CITY NEWS
MAY BRIDGE THE 500
One Likely to Be Built Over
Tracks on Rice Street.

After visiting the site of the proposed
new bridge across the 500 tracks, on
Rice street, the county commissioners
are now disposed to negotiate further
with the railroad company upon it's re-
cent offer
The company made proposition to
the board that it would build a bridge
at the Rice street crossing to cost &c.
coo, provided the county would do the
grading necessary for the approaches.
AT that time some of the commissioners
expressed themselves unfavorably to
the plan on the ground that the i'm
proVement was not so badly needed as
70 warrant the expense Of the grading,
which would be about $4,000.
Yesterday the entire board went out
TO the crossing and looked over the
ground thoroughly. After returning
Commissioner POttgieser said to e
@ 0 b e:
Although we have not taken action
upon the matter in any formal shape
yet, 1 think all Of the members are
convinced of the necessity Of a bridge
at that place, and 1 feel safe in saying
that one will be built if the railroad is
willing to make some concessions that
we consider perfectly reasonable. We
will confer further with the company,
and if terms can be arranged, I am
sure the commission will be willing to
approve the countys portion of the ex-
pense.
"At present the road at that point is
in very bad condition, to say nothing
of the dangers of a grade crossing, and
that is one Of the principal roads into
this town from the outside portions of
1he county.
THE Improvement as proposed would
not only furnish a safe overhead bridge
across the tracks in place of the pres
ent grade crossing, but would level and
straighten out the road which at that
point is now very bad. The road is SO
narrow that two wagons cannot pass,
and there is a steep hill approaching
the crossing and another one be-
NODd if !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

in passing through the house saw a
man dash from the back door and run
toward the alley in the rear. Brough-
ton followed, but the burglar sue
ceeded in making his escape.
Several articles of silverware and
jewelry We're found to be missing, and
many more were piled up on the floor
in one of the upstairs rooms Every
drawer and closet had been ransacked
by the thief, who had picked our the
most valuable articles.
From what I saw of the man he
appeared to be good looking and well
dressed" say Roy Broughton last night.
He wore light suit, and would new
er have taken him for a thief If I had
met him on the street. He evidently
knew something about our house and
that no one was at home He piled
a lot of furniture against the doors so
as to be warned Of my return"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Guardian Sues on Behalf Of Child.

Judge Orr yesterday took up the per-
sonal injury case of Helena Leyde
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany. Helena Leyde, who is a small
girl, fell from a street car at the cor
ner of Robert street and Fillmore ave-
nue. one day in state fair week of last
year, and Andrew L. VERIFY, as her
guardian, demands in this suit that the
street railway company be required to
pay her damages Of $4,000 because of
injuries caused by her fall. The COM
plant says that the little girls nose was
seriously injured and disf1gured and
that her sight and hearing were i'm
paired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
LACK OF ONE EAR
SAVES Mr.. HENNESSY
Couldn't Hear the Officer, So Court
Discharges Him.

John Hennessy was the name given
by a prisoner charged with drunken-
ness who appeared in police court yes
terday and escaped on a novel defense.
AS the court will notice" argued the
prisoner, Il have but one ear and can
therefore hear on but one side 1 had
been drinking little, it is true. but
not enough to be accused Of being
drunk. The officer approached me on
the wrong side and l could not hear
what he was saying"
Hennessy had a number of friends
who insisted that if he did get little
too much it was the exception to his
general conduct, and Judge Hine struck
the case from the record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
RANSACKS HOUSE WHEN
FOLKS ARE ABSENT
Burglar Steals Siverware From the
Home of w. w. Broughton.

While Roy Broughton, son Of w. W.
Broughton, general freight agent of
the Great Northern, was absent from
his home, COS Grand avenue. for three
quarters of an hour Tuesday after
noon. a burglar entered the house
through a basement door, which he
opened with a skeleton key, and after
ransacking the rooms on the upper
floor prepared to take his departure
with his plumber, when he was fright
ened away.
When young Broughton returned he
found the front door barricaded and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
HE WILL GO STRAIGHT
HOME TO HIS MAMMA
Massachusetts Youth Tells Court Min
nesota Woods Are Too Tough.

William Clayton, an unsophisticated
youth of nineteen years, appeared in
police court yesterday charged with
being a vagrant.
81 left my home in Massachusetts
and went to the woods in Minnesota"
he told the court, but it was too tough
for me. / am on my way back"
Twill you move along If l discharge
you?" asked Judge Hine.
y II will go straight to mamma" he
answered, almost crying.
He was allowed to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
CAMP CARLTON WILL
SUPPLY FIRING SQUADS
At Request Of G. A. r. 1t VIII Furnish
Eight Men for Each Cemetery.

Camp Carlton, Army of the Philip
pines, met last night to make arrange
ments for Memorial day.
In response to a request from the
G. A r. firing squad Of eight men
will be furnished for each of the five
cemeteries of the city, and an effort
will be made to furnish two speakers
for each of the city schools where ex-
ercises are to be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
LYMAN B. EVERDELL
is ILL AT MERCHANTS
Member of Statute Revision Committee
Frustrated by Overwork.

Lyman B. Everdell, Connected with
the Minnesota statute revision commits
sion, has been quite i'll at his room at
the Merchants hotel for some days. He
is suffering from nervous prostration,
the result of overwork.
Last night his brother, Frank Y. Ev-
erdell, and brother-in-law, Ezra G.
Valentine, came from Breckenridge and
will take the sick man home to that
village as soon as he is able to travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Street to Be Vacated.

FarweH, Ozmun, Kirk & CO. have
secured from the board Of aldermen ia
vorable action on the vacation of
Charles street, an irregular thorough
fare that once ran through the block,
starting on Third street, between Jack
son and Robert, and coming out on
Jackson street, near Second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
Allowed $3.50 for Furniture Burned.

The jury in the case Of w. S. Nc
Curdy against the Wallblom Furniture
and Carpet company, which has been
on trial in Judge Lewis court for the
past two days, returned a verdict yes
terday awarding the plaintiff $3.50 for
household goods stored with the Wall
blom company and lost at the time Of
the recent fire at the company's ware
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
SAYS HIS WIFE DROVE
HIM FROM HER HOUSE
Mons Pearson Asks for Divorce From
Woman He Wed Is Years Ago.

Mons Pearson has asked the district
court to grant him a divorce on the
ground of cruelty. In his complaint
filed yesterday he says that his wife
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
SC(,E|II()CC||I|
THE GREATEST
ORANGE SALE
' Fax Z s. ' Eek

Fine sweet, juicy fruit. Sizes $50, 176
and 200 Bonita" brand fresh from Cal
ifornia. We are the Orange head
quarters of the Northwest
Florida Pineapples, each, lie, 13c, 15c, 19c
Crate (any size, 1915.
Lemons 81 dozen :ze ...1oc, 15c and zoe
Blood oranges, dozen ..10c, 15c and zoe
Per box (any size $1.65.
Extra large Port LIE Mont Bananas,
= BUNCH, $1.35; dozen. .1oc, 15c and zoe
Strawberries, fresh every morning
California Grape Fruit, dozen, s5c to 7 Sc
Florida Grape Fruit, each, 1oc, 15c and zoe
New yeo 3G1e a R9s5ff ji,oI SPY , BALDWIN g
barrel 1915; bushel. $40; peck 4oc
GenitOn Apples. barrel ............$2.75
IDS New dates ................. 25c
Imported Figs Id 1Oc and 15c
California Figs, ID ............ 4c
Ben Hur P Bak eag Powder 25C
Air Light & &e d BgrP eos and agdn Nantes
Palmer House" Java and Mocha
COlAee' 10 ''.'..'....'..... 25c
E dOZ f fIssB, R REight for SL.OO
. quarts Gran6erries ............... 25c
Fresh Garden Seeds.
Ruffnr Fresh Roll and a.
Ffiht, 10 ..................IIk
BIB jars Good Dairy Butter eoc
Clover Cream Cheese. pkg.. Inc
Good Cream Cheese, ID ............. 1Oc
Cottage Cheese, ID .......... 5c
Little Pig Sausage, lb 1olIc
White Clover Honey, comb Pic
Holland Herring, keg .......... 96c
Sugar Cured Hams. ID .12ISc
Golden Rod" P eTS R15ffer Cream m
worlds best. Made at New Sweden. Win
neT of 1902 championship; average score.
98.12 Golden Rod" is the only Pas
teurized Butter sold in st. Paul.
THE ANDREW scHOcH GROCERY co.
Cor. Broadway and Seventh SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21
q "a ASTORIA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always BOugtt
Signature af &NHzzM<

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

There iG every indication that Col.
A. r. Kiefer, Republican candidate for
city comptroller, is playing lone hand.
K1efer was selected by the Republican
committee to make the race, not be-
cause he was admired by the members
of the committees from the Republican
clubs, but in the hope that he would
add strength to the whole ticket. His
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-21

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Cor. Broadway and Seventh SITS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
Dublin & Northwestern
Will Build to McRae,

Dublin, Ga. June 9.-The Dub
lin & Southwestern Railroad has
been completed to Rentzvi11e,
where the plant of the Rentz
Lumber Company is located.
This point is about twelve miles
from Dublin and Eastman. The
track crew is surfacing the track.
This will be completed by Sat-
urday night, and trains will be
running Monday.
1t is not known when work will
be commenced on the Eastman
and Abbevi1le end of the road.
It's rumored that the road NAV
not be built to Eastman after all,
but may be diverted and run to
McRae. It is said that very little
interest is being manifested by
the people along the original pro-
posed line, while the people of
McRae and the section of the
county between Rentzville and
McRae seem very anxious that
the road will run to McRae.
A petition for charter for a
railroad from McRae to Dublin
has appeared in theTe1fair Enter
prise and Savannah News, which
may or may not have given rise
to the rumor that Dub bin & South
western road may not go through
Eastman and that it may be dup
Heated to McRae. Would it not
be well for Abbeville to inquire
into the matter and exert herself
to bring the road here?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28

and local needs of my immediate
constituency.
I thank each of you gentle.
men for the courteous and com
plimentary terms used in inform
ing me of the action of the con,
Vention and, through you, I beg
to acknowledge my grateful ap-
probation of the generous par
TALLY and more than kind con-
sideration shown me by your
convention and by the Democra-
tic hosts in the late primary.
The resolutions indorsing my
course and conduct in congress,
adopted by your convention,
we're particularly pleasing and
gratifying to me.
l am, with every assurance of
high personal esteem for each of
you,
Sincerely yours,
Nv. G. BRANTLEY."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
THE CITY POUND AND
THE OTY'S FRIENDS

We have recently expressed
regret at the friction caused by
the administration of the city
pound. Ali good citizens, inter-
ested in Fitzgerald's future,
share these regrets. The pound
law is not only right, but a ne
cessity, but mistakes have been
made in the administration of
the law that probably it might
have been possible to avoid.
In view of the effect which the
strict enforcement of the ordi-
nance has on our neighbors and
friends living near the city, the
greatest care should have been
taken not to give offense. Every
farmer who is unfortunate
enough to have his cattle en-
pounded, should be treated with
the greatest consideration.
That they have rights that the
city is bound to respect, is borne
out by the movement now on
foot to take the matter into the
courts, which movement we
greatly deprecate.
The following is the heading of
a subscription list that is being
circulated and signed by farm
ers who are interested, and on