davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
g ASToRTA.
Bearsthe The Kind You Have Always BougA
''S' = N>SHHzZ1

IL Globe Wants didn't pay, so many
people wouldn't be using them. See?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
Furnishes Plan Of camnaior.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Pm.
Jeietz, a military expert who is to ac-
company Gen. Kuropatkin to the front.
predicts that the Japanese will make
their base of operations along the line
between Ping-yang and Won-san,
Korea, relying upon protection from
their fleet against a flank attack.
The japanese army will from this
line have to march 200 miles over
mountainous country to the Yalu river,
where 1t will find the Russians strong
~ entrenched. If they succeed in
forcing this line back, they will find
another strong Russian line extending
from the Yalu to Mukden. They then
may divide their forces, using one
half to hold the Russians in check
while the other half goes south to be-
siege Port Arthur. In this event the
japanese will be liable to flank at
tack by the Northern Russian forces
from Kirin.
The appointment of Admiral Max
aroff to command the Russian Pacific
fleet has been published in the Ga
Zetto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
NOT ORGANIZING
ROUGH RIDERS NOW
Col. Grissby Says Japanese Laws
Would Shut Them Out.


Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 24-Ever
since it was announced that Col Mel
vim Grigsby, who has been in Wash
ington, intended raising battalion Of
rough riders for service with the Jap
anese against the Russians, the office
OF Col Grigsby in this city has been
Hooded with letters from applicants for
places. Most of the letters are from
former members of Grigsby's Rough
riders, regiment which was formed
during the Spanish American war.
Col. Grigsby has written here that
the report Is unfounded. and has in
structed his son, Sioux Grigsby, to
write each of the applicants a letter
stating that the report Of his intended
action Is unfounded. that the laws OF
Japan forbid the enlistment Of for
eigners in the japanese army and that
no good citizen will violate the neu-
trality laws of the. United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
JAPAN NEGOTIATES
TREATY WITH KOREA
Guarantees the Integrity and Independ-
ence Of Latter Country

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 24.-Secre-
tary Hay has received information that
Japan has negotiated treaty with Korea,
whereby she guarantees the independ-
ence and integrity of Korea The effect
Is to place Japan on a high moral plane.
Tor 1t is understood here that this treaty
Is an announcement to the world that
even If she prevails in her struggle with
Russia. involving military occupation Of
Korea. Japan win take no advantage Of
tnat ract, but will maintain the independ-
ence OF the hermit kingdom
On the other hand the Russian note
complaining Of the violation of Korean
neutrality by Japan is believed here to be
intended to pave the way for future
heavy reclamations. indeed involving the
seizure Of Korea and its annexation for
violation OF neutrality in the event that
Russia triumphs in the present struggle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
FAIL TO BOTTLE UP CARS FLEET
Continued From First Page.

something radically wrong Petersburg reports
Admiral Togo would employ transports attack
argued,
British sypahizers with Japan plucked their spirits
1t thought rneager
Petersburg supplemented by fuller Information
able shall have the daring
tenpts in the modern history Of naval warfare
yesterday morning, according
Russian merchant steamers crammed with
posves lowed the outer harbor Of Port Arthur
conveyed by vessels the The
slams their
ed e with all the guns that could be brought to BEAR het
sign The Japanese ships said been blown
without any damage and two torpedo boats OF the conveying
hotila are declared to have ended their career.
Until the London will be
ready acknowledge this attack Arthur
VERSION OF THE vIcERoY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb IS, 2:4B ma telegram from
Viceroy Alexieff says:
a quarter before 8 morning
boats battleshp
large
torpedo boats
opened strong fire supported by
batteries She destroyed the Of
the harbor; they coming directly
them went the rocks the lighthouse
sula and the other
The Retvizan observed sinking
ton torpedo departing slowly rejon
waiting Japanese varshps portion Of the crews Of the
Japanese vessels grounded
still burning The enemy observed in the ofng
Arthur in two lines The Japanese saved themselves
in boats and is possible that picked
by the enenny's torpedo boats
81 proceeding % coasts The entrance
of the harbor complete arrangement
stead have recalled the three cruisers sent IN rit ~ +,
place, roadstead Of
floating mines. losses"
RETvIzAN SHOOTS WHILE STRANDED
Special Cable
PARIS, Feb 25-In dispatch from Hardin the
spondent Of the Matn Japanese
sent in three merchant ships be
the harbor The Russian batteship
still stranded perceived them
design could
Vceroy Alexien postponed here,
correspondent horses being
OTHER NATIONS BEING DRAWN IN
Special o The
Copyright, 1904 New Herad.o
YORK, 25.-The Feralds ST. PETERSBURG corre-
spOndent cables:
have to record the evergrovng
international
complications spite neutrality
by the headed by English
they all gradually rnassng
Buzheviya Vedmost says:
"TEe fighting raised ter
rble hir1Hvnd in the West given
the conviction that period Europe,
There is here today that
5000 marines ready dispatch
again stimulates the feeling
listing
gone japanese army sup
posed the landing
places.
GLAD THAT RUSSIA BRACES UP
Special Cable Globe.
Copyright, 1904, Herald.)
BERLIN, Wednesdays expressed
---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
Chance to Get a War Map.

military information bureau Of the war
department has just published a large
single map in black and white Of ia
pan, Korea and that part Of China and
Manchuria likely to form the theater
of war in the East. Inset maps give
in larger scale such points as Vladi-
vostOk harbor and bits of Korean coast
line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
School superIntendents EIect.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-At the an
nual meeting Of the department Of super
intendeney of the National Educational
association. Milwaukee, Wis, was Sc
lected as the place for next years meet
ing. The annual election resulted:
President Supt. E. G. Cooley, Chicago;
first vice president, Prof. Lawton b
Evans, Augusta, Ga; second vice presi-
dent Prof. J. w Carr, Anderson, Ind
secretary. Angelina e. Whitney, New
York. Several addresses were given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
ConsiderabIe Of ! snowsIide.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 24.-The
Heber City branch of the Denver &
Rio Grande railway is completely
blocked by a huge snowslide in the
canyon below Bridal Veil Falls. So ter
rife was the slide that rocks and tim
bers were carried far up the other side
of the canyon and the Provo river was
completely damned for some distance.
For q distance of 200 feet the track in
buried from rs to 80 feet under the
snow and debris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
COPPER DIVIDEND
IS TIED UP TIGHT
continued From FHrst Page.

portant reservations had all been
raised in other suits brought in the
supreme court here and in that OF
montana within the last three years.
FRANKLIN Bien, for MacGinnis, claim
co that the arrangement by which the
subsidiary companies were purchased
was the result of a conspiracy to ben
ett the shareholders Of the Amalgamat-
cd and lrreparably injure MacGinnis
and his associates who had refused to
deliver up valuable stock In the Parrot
company and the Boston company Of
Montana for the watered stock of the
Amalgamated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
oppose Anafo- Bond.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 24.-Ex-
pressions of the strongest opposition to
any Angio-American alliance, reflections
upon the alleged pro-British tendencies
of the United States government and ex-
pressions for the success of Russia in
her war with Japan characterized the
mass meeting held at Horticultural hall
tonight under the auspices Of the Clan
na-Gael Of Philadelphia to protest against
any English-American alliance. Wharton
Barker, Of this city, presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
Miles Predicts L.ono War.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 24-Gen. Miles,
who was here today, expressed the opin-
Ion that the war between Japan and Rus
sia. would be a long and cruel one, into
which hope the United States win not
be drawn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

ming feeling OF satisfaction increased by
to is evinced
in the Independent St
Petersburg hourly expectation
recall from the chief the
here Norway Sweden and Denmark
negotiating together Of
Ioonrea that IT, ragar,e ~ 49,, gts1s,, dee+
has been called cavalry
dispatched that island
by consultation Of the Swedish minister count Taube
with the imperial extremely
is direct OF
ARE TURKEY BULGARIA RECoNCILED7
Constantinope Turkey nd Bulgaria
have practically Official
large
ammunition have lately been given to several welknovn
RUSSIAN REFUGEES DEPART.
Special
(copyright 1904, New York F4erald)
today for Colombo with refugees
variaq Koretz to the cruiser Talbot The
refugees who escaped to the Italian cruiser pa viii leave
tomorrow the italian gunboat FIongkong
final destination is not yet decided
It is reported securing parties
tnue to be points about miles Of
CHINESE AND RUSSIANS FIGHT
CHIFU, 24.-Skirrnishes taken place
Chinese regular troops and Russians shanghadwan
The japanese aid from the Mancurtans
there growing feeling all Chinese in favor
Of forcing the government to assist Japan.
Many bandits who for Been for
fear Of Russians reorganized will guerrilla
warfare The bandits are aggressive and have been cutting
Russian troops have Mukden
because in villages along the Liaotung
peninsula natives making active preparations off
small bodies Of Russian troops there
thousand Manchurians already
the which Spreading plenty.
There is no lack Of ammunition the patriotic
subscribing. a.--A
SULTAN HAS THE SAY
to The
PARIS, Feb PA French diplomat holding high post
Of the possible passing Of the Dardanees
Black squadron:
THE spuationz treaty which keep
Crinnean for the protection Turkey will
be entirely within his squad
ron TO pass through the straits Japan might object but
Japan had share scarcely
position to give Europe lessons international
MANDJUR MAY REMAIN.
Special Cable Globe set~-
SHANGHAI, understanding has been reached
with the Chinese authorities by which the gunboat
rnanted tomorrow. 2 h
IMPORTANT LAND BATTLE PREDICTED
Special Cable Globe.
24-Japanese officers here predict big land
ton open between i-ju An-ju
The Japanese marching
Korea large body Of troops is established
RUSSIAN WAR LOAN COMING
Special to
BERLIN Feb. 24Private advces from ST Petersburg
bankers Russian decided
sue an internal war loan Of 3Oo,OOOOOo roubles
REPORTS CROSS FIRINGzG
PETERSBURG, Feb. 25-The Arthur correspond
teegraphs japanese
Cnurnber stately torpedo
cat the moment OF writing the correspondent saws
tentythree Japanese vessels visible horizon and
crossnrfng Bayan,
Novk and Askold participating"
SEXES RUSSIAN BEEF.
NAGASAIII, 81 Japanese government has
Francisco the steamer Korea Feb P which
signed to the Russian vladivostok
thought the Japanese
puccrA MuST pit uEp mot one ANI7INc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
MoRE rERMENr IN oHINA

China has been comparatively quiet about long enough, and now there is talk of more trouble there. The prin- cipal symptoms are in the southern part of Chill province, and in shantung and Human provinces. Foreigners have been disturbed by the situation, but they are informed at the offices of the Foreign Board that the agitation is largely revolutionary and anti-dynastic, thus differing from the Boxer move- ment of 1900, which was chiefly anti- foreign. Ministers of the Powers at Pekin have approached the Foreign Board, with the view of inducing the officials to take effective measures. The Board replied that strict orders had been given to Yuan-Shi-K viceroy of Chilli and commander-in-chief of the Chinese forces, to do his utmost to SUD- press the revolutionary movement, and added that no serious trouble was an- ticipated,
 This was just about the kind of talk that went on just before the Boxers broke out against the foreigners in China, and it is not surprising that the foreigners there now are disquieted. Of course the common people in China didn't learn much from the humiliation of the Chinese government on account of the Boxer outrages, and perhaps the government didn't learn all it ought to. If 1t becomes necessary for the Powers to give another lesson it will be one that can be understood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

tailed deer, their brown winter coats gnstening with the fine spray from the ran. One was a large and handsome puck, with eight points on each of his new and well-grown antIers; two were spike bucks, and one was a fawn, who had already lost his white spcts and whose embryo antlers could be seen as two bumps, one above either eye. The sound of the falling water prevented them from hearing my footsteps, and the wind was in the wrong direction for them to get my scent. So hid and watched them as they moved about, perfectly unconscious. They did not move in a body, but each one at will. nibbling the grass and flowers which grew at the sides of the gorge near the fall. As they walked, their legs seemed very straight and stiff, and to one who had never seen these creatures in rapid motion, 1t would scarcely seem possible that they were capable of the most wonderful agility. Soon they decided to cross the stream, and as they came down to 1t, they were obliged to step | Here, for the first time, I learned that these animals can voluntarily move their toes. for as they lifted their front legs forward to step down, they spread their toes to their widest while their hoofs were still at distance from the ground Then they walked quietly through the rough but shallow water, and along the opposite side of the brook, until they were behind me. Scarcely had they passed when the big buck, who was leading. stopped, turned his head and sniffed the air. He had got my wind and, with warning snort, he dashed away down the gorge, taking the boulders In his stride, and followed by the rest of his little band. passed from view among the trees. leaving me to marvel at that wonderful piece of animal mechanism which has been labelled ''deer.n
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
The Old, old Pies.

0 for the boyish appetite
 That thrilled me in the long ago, When I beheld with rare delight
 The luscious pies that in row Tempted me, coaxed me till fell. O that I might, for old times sake, Just tiptoe to the shelf and smell The pies that mother used to manu-
 facture. ... The waiter brings, at my command, The finest pastry on the carui I can't exactly understand
 Why eating pie has grown So hard Time was when could eat and eat, Now one slice makes my stomach The old, old pies were more than The pies that mother used to con
 struct. -. Last night dreamt that was young That in my boyhood home stood, Rolling upon my yearnfng tongue bite of pie-and 1t was good! O that across the wasted years
 A magic journey might take, To punish, unassailed by fears,
 The pies that mother used to design An, well. This life is but spool From which is pulled the slendei
 thread , That keeps the breath in sage and roo 9, Until the watchers whisper Dead All things that cheer, all things tha' Iinger a moment, then foraake. My stomach can no more caress
 The pies that mother used to manu'
 -Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

his declaration as president that Il would follow no Irredentist aims. Ire dentism. he remarks, is chiefly kept alive in Italy by Austrian Italians, who migrate to live or study in Italy. and are filled with rancor against the State to which they belong. He is convinced that proper provision for the protection and furtherance of the Italian language and of Italian culture in Austria would give the death blow to Irredentism. Even the establishment of an Italian university at Trieste. which the major ity of Austrians regard as so danger GUS. would. he argues, tend to sap the vigor of the movement. The appear anee of such letter in Vienna jour nal has excited a good deal of com rnent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
IRREDtNTISM.

Senator Pasquale Villari, the Italian scholar and historian, writes to the Neue Freie Presse of Vienna about IT, redentism. He maintains that by far the greatest part of the Irredenttst ought to be labelled made in Austria" not necessarily by the cen- tral government, but by the local au- thorities and the administrative system. One may travel, he declares, from Milan to Palermo and hardly hear of Irreden- tism, which flourishes mainly in Trieste, Istria and the Trentino. Why, he asks, is there no Irredentism in the Italian canton of Switzerland, nor in Nice, the birthplace of Garibaldi? Italians are so far from encouraging Irredentism that the Dante Alighieri Society dou- bled its membership in consequence of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

to express my feelings fin a case of this kind." said his honor. ''To have great big men, standing six feet. and possessed of all the qualif- cations ofmen. stand up before me and with solemn eountenance that would do credit to a minister of the Gospel ask me to approve such a lease, while this little boy is playing at the cross roads with his marbles and wooden horse, and this little black haired. six year-old Indian girl with her doiIsl Men. guardians, shamefully dielzering and traficking in the estates Of these little children!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
suRPR1srNG RLuNpERING.

The more the French management of the Panama canal business is looked into the worse it appears. It is now stated that the maps and records of the French engineers who had charge Of the canal are full of errors and Chief Engineer Wallace has set a number of American engineers to. work overhaul ing the French documents and check ing up the errors. A number Of test borings have shown the French records to be worthless, and considerable anx- iety has been caused by the discovery that while the French records of bor- ings showed solid rock in certain sec tions of the canal at a depth of 100 to 125 feet the borings made by Ameri- can engineers have developed nothing but sand and clay. All typographical work covering territory more than a few rods from the axis of the canal has been found to be so defective as to be wholly misleading, while the caIeula- tions of the French engineers of the length of the tunneling to be done are found to be more than two miles in ex- cess of the actual work.
 It looks as if the smartest thing the French did with the canal was to sell it. They got all it was worth under the circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01

to take the stump for Parker" ''Hs is.'' -cleyeland Plain-Dealer.
 aIinnie-'I must be losing my good looks" Harry = 'Why?" Minnle-.I sold only twelve tickets for the charity raffie against twenty-one last year, Chicago Daily News.
 When a persons wool gathering that means he's lazy. doesn't 1t. par" Not necessarily. my sonl He may De gathering the wool off the lambs in Wall street. "-P Phila delphia Ledger.
 McQueery 'Hasher's comic opera had It's premiere performance last night eh? You were there, of course. '
 Crittick-"oh. yes"
 Mcoueery-"Was any of the music lewf"
 crittick-"Yes. at one time."-Phila- deiphia Press.
 Historian-"Boy is this the field up- on which the great battle was fought" ?"
 Native Boy-'1No, zur; that be it al the top of that hill.'
 Historian-''Dear, dear! That hill must be quite a mile away! (Playful- ly.) Why ever didn't they fight 1t on this field?"
 Boy-I suppose because this here yield belongs to Warmer Johnson. He never will lend his yields for anything, not even for [ village sports Punch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01


 Since drowning men catch at straws" and crumbs Of comfort are eagerly seized by the comfortIess, we hasten to present one such of sufficient magnitude and prominence that 1t way impart uni- versal nutriment to the entire hoary generation. No less crumb than this: The superior sagacity and wisdom of the octogenarian candidate for the vice presidency has been recognized. He has been offered this honorable position among the counselors of the nation, the great United States of Afnerica-the Utopia of the world! Let your hearts be conforted. Is not this an indication of coming recognition? A similar posi- tion of trust and responsibility in some magnificent, all-controlling corpora ton or institution may be offered to other brains of equal ripeness.
 There may yet appear certain organ izations seeking faithful service where this notice will claim attention: "None but seniors need apply"
 The situation of our elders will not be long overlooked. Philanthropy is not dead. though apparently buried in the rubbish of materialism. We suggest for the near future, the establishment of homes for mature couples, and suit able employment provided for such. Are there not scores In all communities who have expended their annual earn- ings in rearing their children. who in i turn are repeating the effort in their own families? What are these to do when deprived of their income, yet com petent to work?
 l The star of hope has already appear ed, let us walk in it's light Other crumbs will yet follow. From most un- favorable and perplexing conditions in life are drawn the most salutary les sons for humanity. To-day is father of tomorrow. The sacrifices and trials of this generation will bring more of wis- dom and justice with the next. With these qualities will be combined per- sistency of youth such as will refuse to grow old and infirm but with ripe- mess will continue alert and sensitive I to the demands of the age. Is not this a rich reward?
 III contemplating such results, sweet charity asserts control, and regarding the powers that be we exciaim with the great Master, Father forgive them, they know not what they do"
 SOLITARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-01
SOME LOWEYsLIYfAs.

Those who are getting four dollars a week and are living like princes on 1t will not have time to be envious of the man who is living in New York hotel at the rate of $7O,OOO year. The suite occupied by the New York man con- sists of two bedrooms, dining room, library. parlor and bathroom. It cost $1o0,000 to furnish the rooms, and there is not an article of furniture in them that is not the masterpiece of some European cabinetmaker. The bathroom is floored and walled with Italian mar ble, and the plumbing throughout is of quadruple silver plate. The carpets mark the highest developments of the Turkish weaver's genius, and the bric- la-brac and other ornaments that add to the splendor of the suite were purchased in those continental shops that are patronized only by princes and multi millionaires.
 Splendiferous indeed There are many people in New York who are spending more than s7O,oO0 a year for their liv- ing, but this is called the top notch in hotel-living. There's no accounting for tastes, and we suppose that man who is paying $7O,OOO year to hotel pro- prietor Is entitled to be proud of 1t and to have the astonishing fact spread abroad.