davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
STOESSEL SAYS FAREWELL"
Brave Russian General Sends Message
to Intimate Friend, Bidding Him Adieu

Moscow, Aug. Special-"Farewel forever. Port
Arthur will be my tomb" Thus General Stoesse,
manding Arthur garrison, sends telegram
his intimate friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23

the County Clerk issues marriage
license to couple where the bride is
a score of years older than the groom.
1t is not at all unusual for the
groom to be much older than the
bride. The occasion that happens
only once in ten years happened yes
terday, when Nancy b. Irving. aged
AZ and Ellie O. Miller, aged 30 both
of Grand Junction Colo, applied for
license.
Deputy Clerk David Smith waited
upon the couple. He took the name
of the young man and asked the name
of the bride. The deputy is used to
surprises, but his breath almost left
him when Mrs. Irving answered his
question by giving her own name.
After the license had been issued Mrs.
irving stated that they expected to
leave in the evening ON long journey
and asked if thew could be married.
There being nothing in the statutes a
gaiDst a woman taking a boy to raise
Mr.. Smith tied the hymenial knot and
sent the woman on her way rejoicing
with her young husband.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Smith Not a Candidate.

Denver, Aug. 23. Special. - Mil
ton Smith Democratic State chairman
will not be candidate for governor.
1t was reported yesterday that some
of Mr.. Smiths friends were engaged
in working up boom for him and
that if the convention saw fit to give
him nomination. he would gladly ac-
cept. There is not word of truth
in the story, says MIR. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
ATTRACTIONS &; THE FAIR & ]; !;
More New Goods

Great quantities OF goods delayed transit few days
OF railroad wahoUS hand approval
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
No Trading Stamps.

Denver. Aug. go. Special. The
Anti Trading Stamp bill, will become
a law within the next week Mayor
Speer is said to have given the trad
ing stamp merchants assurances that
he will approve the measure. Even if
he should decide TO veto it, the conn
Gil is sufficiently strong ON the subject
to pass it over his veto.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
BOMBARDING DAY AND NIGHT
Plight of Garrison at Port Arthur is
Most Serious. ---City Filled With Dead

St Petersburg Aug. 23-SPecial-The bombardment
Arthur proceeding continuously day and night
The plight of the garrison becoming most serious,
with wounded, whose number grow
ing with great rapidty.
The Chinese, who have been acting carriers for the
ambulance corps say that the hospitals and houses in the
city filed and the problem of caring for the dead be-
coming burdensome daily
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF FRUIT SHIPPED

Up to the present time there
have been shipped by the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation IFS car loads of mixed
fruits.
There were thirteen cars of
fruit shipped by the association
last night.
Nine of those cars were
shipped from Grand Junction,
and four from Palisades and
Clifton.
Two straight cars of peaches
were shipped from Palisades
last night and one from this
city.
u 1t is expected that tonight
there will be fourteen cars of
fruit shipped by the associa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23

The Sentinel has It,
either in Type, Sta
tionery or Design.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Russians Close Pressed.

Chez Foo. Aug. 23. Special. =
According to advices brought here
from Port Arthur the Japanese are
hotly pressing the Russian center.
along the railway, and the Russian
right in tile vicinity of Golden Hill.
This report would indicate tina
Port Arthur had all but fallen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23

Colorado Midland excursions to st.
Louis and return Aug. II, 10, 10. 20,
26, and 30. 1872 25. Boston and return
Aug. 10. II, and ~, $50. 05. st. Lou
is and return everyday $42 100. Chi
cago and return via ST. Louis S47. 90.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Another Receiver.

Denver, Aug. 23. Special. Judge
Booth Malone entered an order this
morning appointing Richard FL. NAL
one co-reciever with Jos. G. Helm to
serve in the matter of settling up the
affairs of the Fidelity Savings assooia-
tinn
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Defense is Broken.

London, Aug. %. Special A
dispatch from Chez Foo says the jap
anse captured Chairfort. in the Rus
sian line of defenses before Port Ar
thur, by tremendous attack.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23

Get pick of 200 late different
popular songs and instrumental sheet
music. which are being sold at 10
cents per copy at Vorbeck's music
STORE
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Lao Yang Will Fall.

; Tien Tsin, Aug. 90. Special =
Doyds agent at New Chwang reports
that Lao Yang is expected to fall
shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-23
Mrs. Maybrick Home.

New York, Aug. %. = Special. -
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, arrived on
Red Star line steamer vaterland to-
dav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Can't Improve Conditions.

And this showing is made in the
face of the fact that rooms have been
added to the graded schools since Sep
TENDER, 1902, when the new Mound
Park school in the Second ward, con-
tanning nine rooms, was opened. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Designing and CofoYings.

to require a standard of ability on the
part of lawyers to whom business and
private interests are intrusted for adj
justment.
"Of the other fourteen callings which
are now licensed under the state laws.
many are of the same class, and care
should be taken in the selection of such
members of the community as are to
discharge the duties falling to the lot
of each.
But line should be drawn when it
comes to licensing workmen, the prod
uct of whose labor may be tested by
inspection before any life is placed in
jeopardy, or any interests are exposed.
Where the public may be protected by
proper inspection of work. it should not
be necessary to license the workmen."
M. l.. Countryman proposed a series
of questions concerning the limitations
on the police power of the state gov
eminent imposed by the federal consti-
tuition. He asked whether the laws re-
lating to attempted suicide, vagrancy,
drunkenness, vaccination, child labor,
usury, convict labor, standard insur-
ance policies, proposed measures de-
signed to prohibit the use of trading
stamps and coupons, and laws relating
to the observance of Sunday, did not in
effect infringe upon the constitutional
guaranty granting to each person the
right to "life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness and the right to enter
into contracts.
Addresses were made by Morton
Barrows, who acted as POSTMASTER;
George Nelson, Frederick Brown, Of
Minneapolis, president of the State Bar
association, and T. r. Kane. 5--v~--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SAYS LICENSE LAWS
INFRINGE ON RIGHTS
G. L. Caldwell Declares That
They Are Applied to Too
Many CalIings.

"The licensing of trades and profess
sions by the state should extend only
SO far as public necessity demands"
said G. L. Caldwell at an informal BAN
quet of the Ramsey County Bar asso-
citation at the Commercial club last
night. due safeguards should be pro-
vided by law against impostors and
incompetent workmen, but a line
should be drawn when it comes to
licensing members of crafts for no
other purpose than to restrict the
number of workmen who are to en-
gage in each.
"At the rate that the legislature is
now providing laws for the licensing of
trades and vocations, it will not be long
before the butcher, the baker and the
candlestickmaker will have to pass an
examination by state board before
they4will be allowed to work. The leg
islature should bear in mind that it is
infringing upon the right of a man to
make his livelihood each time it i'm
trial world in the shape of licensed
trades. as29 1850 aaT 15 as
g TT has been the custom of legisla-
lures to comply with the, demands of
each body of artisans or other organi-
cation which has wanted to intrench
itself behind restrictions imposed by
law, The voice of several hundred
members of each craft that has come
forward has been taken for a public
demand, and no regard has been had
for the principle involved.
1T is necessary to license some pro-
fpSSjOnS in order To nrOtApt the nnh1iP
where human life is involved. Physi-
clans should be licensed, for every
char1atan posing as learned in medical
science should not be allowed to prey
on the people. Technical knowledge of
the law is necessary in order to prop
erly care for rights involved in legal
disputes, and it is therefore necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

That the right to travel across a
public highway does not include the
right to use that highway as a stand
from which to destroy wild game flying
near the highway is the substance of
a decision filed yesterday by Judge
Lewis, of the district bench.
In proceedings brought before Judge
Lewis, U. L. LampreY, part owner of
extensive game preserves near Forest
Lake, sought an injunction forbiddfng
Ole Johnson from making the highway
through this preserve a stand for the
destruction of game birds. Mr.. John
son, it is said has annually INDUCED
the practice complained of, insisting
that, as the birds he killed were wild
game, they did not belong to Mr.. Lam
prey and could be killed by the first
conner. On that ground Mr.. Johnson
demurred.
Judge Lewis overruled the demurrer,
and granted Johnson leave to file an
answer. At the same time the court
filed the following memorandum:
Rights of Sportsmen.
Plaintiff is the owner in fee of large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

the following November the Mckinley
school, containing eighteen rooms, was
opened; January, 1904, the c. K. Davis
school, with eight rooms, and March,
1904, the Phalen Park school, eight
rooms. In addition to these new build
ings, four rooms have been added to
the Baker school and four to the r.
wing school. Figuring at the same
ratio that has been given-forty-fv
pupils to a room-accommodatio
have within the past two years been
provided for 1900 additional pupils,
and yet the buildings are crowded. A
comparison with what is proposed this
year will show that the conditions
cannot be improved for the next year.
Would Solve High School Problem.
A member of the school board who
is taking a great interest in the high
school question, and who would like to
have a general discussion Of the sub
ject by the people, puts this forward
as a solution of the vexed problem:
ut seems that this high school ques-
ton could be settled without any great
difficulty. From my experience it is
apparent that the people of st. Paul
prefer the small high schools to one
big institution. To begin with, it ap
pears that the present Central high
school could be turned over to the Me-
chanic Arts high. To take the place of
about $4,000 should be erected on ST..
Anthony hill. The rooms now occu-
pied by the Cleveland high school
should DE given up to the grades and
the congestion in this part of the city
remedied. The Cleveland is not prop
erly located for a high school, not be-
ing easily accessible to the students
from the Second ward, who prefer to
go down town rather than a round
about way to reach Cleveland.
ITO take the place of Cleveland 1t
would be good policy to erect a high
school building to accommodate 500
pupils somewhere in the neighborhood
of Minnehaha and Edgerton, which
would be equally handy for First ward
and Second ward pupils. The Sixth
ward high school should be located
somewhere near the west bank of the
river, at point accessible to pupils
from the center of the city. This plan
would allow the use of the present
Mechanic Arts high school building for
the grades and relieve other crowded
schools"
When asked what he thought Of this
plan, a senior of the Central high
school demurred and said that the
great majority of the pupils desired a
big and centrally located high school,
believing that If the four schools are
put under one roof there will be better
results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota-Fair Sunday Monday rain
or snow; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain Sunday. Mon
day fair; fresh south winds, becoming
westerly.
Iowa.Fair Sunday and Monday.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and Monday,
except rain Or snow Monday in north
portion; fresh west to northwest winds.
Montana-Fair Sunday, except rain in
extreme northwest portion. Monday fair
IL North Dakota-Fair Sunday Monday
rain and colder.
South Dakota-Fair Sunday; warmer in
east portion Monday fair.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer. corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 50; lowest temperature, %; average
temperature. 80; daily range, 10; barome-
ter, 30.o6; humidity. "; precipitation; &;
southwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
SAYS HE CASTS A
SPELL OVER HER
Woman Makes Strange Charge Against
Former Husband.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 5.-Fear-.
ing that she will be killed and deelar-
ing that she is under the ban of mys-
FERROUS and evil influence cast over her
by her former husband, Mrs. Jane
F'rayn, a wealthy North side woman,
has applied to Judge J. Brindley, coun-
ty court, for an injunction to prevent
James Frayn from visiting her home
or carrying out his threats to kill her.
Some years ago Mrs. Frayn secured
a divorce, charging drunkenness. She
claims to have been Influenced to mar
ry her husband and the court granted
the divorce partly upon this testimony.
The decree granted Frayn the right to
visit his four children, who were given
to Mrs. Frayn. She now alleges that
he visits the house almost nightly and
places her under spell and that she is
unable to rid herself of him. She de-
clared he has threatened to kill her if
she refuses to remarry him. Frayn has
been placed under bond to keep the
peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
CAN'T USE HIGHWAY AS A STAND
FROM WHICH TO SHOOT WILD GAME

Judge Lewis Hands Down a
Memorandum of interest to
Owners of Game Preserves
Holds That a Public High
way Running Through Such
Property Is for Passage Only
-OverruIes Demurrer of De-
PENDANT in Suit by U. L.
Lamprey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 5.-Iowa
District No. Is, United Mine Workers
of America, in annual conference. are
disposed to accept proposed reductions
of 51a per cent in the scale, and will
adopt a resolution accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PERMANENCE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many So called pile remedies will afford
the user slight temporary relief, and the
majority of sufferers do not expect more
than this. Women especially, after having
tried every preparation recommended for
the cure of Piles, have come to the con-
clusion that there is no cure except by an
operation. This is rightfully viewed with
dread, because of the shock to the delicate
nervous system of women and many of
those afflicted has resigned themselves
to the situation with never thought
that there is any help in sight for them.
We invite the attention of all such to
the experience Of the lady whose address
is given below.
II feel it my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering
ten years with most distressing form
of Piles 1 am entirely cured, thanks to
this remedy. Anyone doubling this can
write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman
St, Cleveland, Ohio"
Ten months later she writes: ct am
glad to say that am still perfectly free
from Piles, and have not had the slight
est trouble since 1 first used your rem
edy. 1 am well known in Cleveland and
have advertised Pyramid Pile Cure ex-
tensively here. I take pleasure in doing
SO, as it saved me from an operation,
which 1 always dreaded. and you are as
sured the remedy can have no firmer adj
vocate than II
Testimony like this should convince the
most slleptical that Pyramid Pile Cure
not only cures, but cures to stay cured.
1t is in the form of suppository; can be
applied in the privacy of the home, direct
ly to the parts affected, and does it's
work quickly and DainleSSlV
Druggists sell this famous remedy for
fifty cents a package and we urge all
sufferers to buy a package now and give
1t trial tonight. Accept no Substi
tutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for their little book on the cause
and cure OF Piles. which is sent free for
the asking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

M salr Psrt1ano a Scott TWIN Winniggeg
Mont; J. J. Boutwell,, Victoria, B. c.;
William L. Fenton, Winnipeg; Ben F.
Homel, Austin; w. B. Marshall, Duluth;
wife, Winona; A. W. Prescott Helena.
Windsor-R. S. Hall, st. James; Edwin
Porter, Austin; E. Hendrickson, Pierre,
S. D.; c. 81. Potter, Enderlin, N D.; D.
E. Hanna, Hudson; e. G. Davis, Tacoma;
R A. Scott and wife, Duluth.
Ryan-Harry Kelly, Dodgeville, Wis;
H. E. Ramesoven, New Richland, Wis;
Arthur B. Woodman, Denver; D. H. Tall
man and wife, Willmar; Thomas J. Baird
Lakota, N. D.; R. A. Carnahan and wife,
Butte, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
for the game thereon, but for the shooting

for the game thereon, but for the shooting
privileges
These privileges are dependent upon the
waters and feeding grounds and upon
the conditions peculiar to these particular
sense are natural to the land and con-
stitute a valuable property right that
runs with the fee, and defendant has no
way and persfstently shoot and deliber
ately injure and destroy this privilege of
plaintiff than he would have to maintain
thereon some unheard-of device that
would accomplish the same purpose. In
either case he infringes upon a valuable
right incident to plaintiffs enjoyment of
the fee in his land, and for this reason
should be enjoined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
HAS HAD 5 BIRTHDAYS
IN TWENTY YEARS
w. H. Dicks, Born Feb. 90, 1884, Has
Few Anniversary Celebrations

NEW YORK, March 5.-Wil1iam H.
Dicks, of Bloomfield, N. j., celebrated
his fifth birthday last Monday, when,
according to the family Bible, he was
20 years old.
Dicks was born on Feb. 90, 1884. His
second birthday occurred in 1888. his
third in 1892, and his fourth in 1895.
Nineteen hundred was not leap year,
and therefore Dicks had no opportunity
to celebrate.
He says it seems rather strange to
have birthday, but he hopes to be
able to stand the celebration of the
event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
THIS MAY MEAN A
STRIKE OF MINERS
Continued From First Page.

President Mitchell moved that there be
a postponement Of the final vote. This
was carried, and Mr.. Robbins and
President Mitchell consulted. Other
leaders Joined them. s. Then meeting
of the joint sub-scale committee was
held in an adjoining room, while the
convention waited in silence. But this
effort to reach an agreement also fall
ed, and when the committee returned
the convention adjourned sine die.
F. L. Robbins, of the operators, said
after adjournment:
"The operators by unanimous agree
ment made a fair, magnanimous offer.
In making it we took into consideration
present conditions in the coal as we'll
as other trades-industrial conditions
all over the country"
rs there any way a strike can be
averted now2" he was asked.
"Well, the representatives of the OPP
orators and the representatives of the
miners Of the four states could make
another arrangement similar to the
one which has just been unsuccessfully
concluded" he answered
1t is believed that negotiations will
be resumed.
1t is stated tonight that the PROPOSE
ton to strike will be- submitted to
referendum vote of the miners of the
IOuT STATES tdC COH1pSl1LlfO
district. This action may be ordered
by the miners in convention Monday.
Should the miners vote against the
proposition, operators say strike is
Inevitable, as they will not make fur
Their concessions. Opinion among the
miners was divided. Expressions were
heard that mistake had been made in
allowing miners from outside the COM
petitive district to vote in the miners
convention on the proposition Of the
operators. They voted almost unani-
mously against its acceptance. Presi-
dent Mitchell said tonight:
1.-The adjournment Of the convention
means practically the disruption of our
interstate movement, and points
strongly towards a strike in the COM
petitive district April 1. OF course
something may come up in the mean
time by which we can get together and
heal the breach. The miners will hold
another session of their convention
Monday morning. The executive board
will frame a series Of resolutions de-
filming the attitude of the miners on the
question The resolutions will be pre-
sented to the convention for ratifica-
ton Monday morning"
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 5.-Iowa
District No. Is, United Mine Workers
of America, in annual conference, are
disposed to accept proposed reductions
of ~ per cent in the scale, and Will
,Aoconr7fr1o1yy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
s8pnnHigh

washington time & p. m. st. PAUL..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-15
CoRNsUELL AN p THE LIQUOR
INTERESTS.

Democratic workers are going about
over the State trying to influence men
in the liquor business against the Re-
publican ticket on the ground that the
new license taxes are. against their in
terests. The, gubernatorial candidate
is a. leader in this kind. of campaign
ing, and he and his followers hope to
boost his cause by this game. The
new license taxes are not oppressive,
and it is interesting at this juncture
to cite Mr. Cornwell's record on this
question. When Mr.. Cornwell was in
the State Senate two years ago he
actually voted for the dispensary bill.
which aimed to put the liquor men
clear out of business and place the
traffic in the hands of the State. The
bill was modelled on the lines of the
South Carolina law, and was the most
drastic measure Of it's kind ever in
ture. 1t proposed to make the State
the liquor dealer and to put the bust
ness in the hands of State officials.
The bill failed to pass, but it was not
pose as the friend OF the liquor inter
ests is decidedly grotesque and incon-
sistent. When the facts are known the
people whom the Democrats are at
tempting to wheedle and cajole will
not be deceived.