davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1904,

at Il o'clock noon OF said day, at which time
the following nominations will be made,
to-wit: Sheriff, county eli rk, treasurer, cor
oner, c'e~k If the circuit court, register OF
deeds, irgeyUI aud district attorney.
That lSn caucuses In tile several towns
and voting prec- us6s In said county, be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST o, 1000, opening
at the hour Of 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
continuing at least one hour, or as provided
by law, and ia the several wards and villages
at 1880 D. IA, at the following places respect
lively: and that the number OF delegates from
each shall be as follows, namely
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

Roosevelt and La Toilette clubs are
planned to be organized in every town
throughout Wisconsin. They IRE the
national and state leaders, regularly
nominated. They will bolt into the
high stations now respectively occupied
by them, Notwithstanding the deterrni-
nation of corporations and trusts to de-
feat them,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
CHEAP RAILROAD EXCURSIONS


{. Excursion every Friday and Saturday
until September 30. good to return fol.
lowing Monday at one and oue.third fare
for round trip. Parties of ten or more
going and returning in body tickets
may he sold daily 1T one fare for round
trip plus so each for stes. 80 Limit
three days from date Of sale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
Noxlous Weed BInnks.

The CENSOR has on hand and for sale
the latest noxious weed notices, with
blank notification and return notice for
filing Mail orders promptly filled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

SUMMER TOURIST RATES To ST PAUL
and Minneapolis One fare plus so cents
for round trip Tickets on sale July
l4ih to 18th Good to return until Aug
INST 9Th, but extension of limit to Sep
tember Is may be obtained by deposit
ing tickets with joint agent az either
place and a payment OF 80 cents fee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

Former United States Senator John
L Mitchell died at his Milwaukee home
on Thursday last, aged sixty years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
Cemetery
Fixtures.

II sure and ser IL l,-.
i''f- You Purchase.
W rite fol designs .,z-.
sad uTsce--
Flare If hn-in..-. -,
; nth Vain street
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
Why not buy your monuments
HELVlN STEENBERG.

at home and save the 10
per cent agent fees We
handle all kinds of xlsn
lite and marble and all
sizes large and small of
monuments and mark.
ers. We also handle an
kinds of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life
Make the kidneys healthy with foley 5
Kidney Cure, Sold by A. J. johnson,
Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-07-06
,seai Of the Company

Ire rolls q said election Nil be open .r,D
cloHk 'u lhe forenoon 10 o'clock in thg
AFTERNOON Of said day. ana the Vollns ,yi{l la
oy Na'iot aud You the aid legal voters Ia
tue tcMn are hereby notified and repgssfet
apon which shah he written or printr.i ~
words For the Railroad Proposition ar
against me railroad Proposition.
&, l.. FtNsTAR. Town Clerk
Dated Hamburg. june q, A. n Ioit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
BRAINERD IS BURNING
Hartley and Wise Blocks Are Among the Buildings De-
strOyed and Flames Were Spreading Uncontrolled at
; O'Clock This Morning-Losses Thus Far Probably
Total Quarter of a Million Dollars

buildings now in danger are the
Towne- -McFadden building, City hotel,
opera house and other buildings across
the street 10 the east. The estimated
loss al this time is as follows:
Hartley block. owned by George Hardi-
son. Minneapolis, loss $4,000 insurance
IS 600.
Wise building. loss SIC. .o09 insurance
IS, 000; Stipp Bros. hardware, loss SIS
coo, insurance, IS, 600.
R F Walters boots and shoes, loss
So coo. insurance "a. 500.
c. Burnet, jewelry, loss $1,000, insur-
ance $4,000.
IF Murphy & Co, clothing. loss sls,-
000 insurance IS. COO
A. {. Mobery. dry goods. loss $4,000,
insurance 81. eco.
Olaf Range. drugs, loss $4,000, insur-
ance s.. .000.
M K swartz drugs, loss $12, 600, insur-
ance Sc. 500.
J F. Hawkins, loss s3.5e0, insurance
ST. soc
The fire is still burning and not un-
der control, and il is now thought the
entire block from Sixth to Fifth streets,
facing Front street, will go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
SYNOPSIS OF VAR DEVELOPMENTS

All dispatches from the battle
taken place the Yalu. Petersburg briefly reported
t the japanese attempt been fs-
r6teo, II pelng added that the received
dlspatch the not been made public
a dsPateh from Kronstadt told Of report that
Stranger had attempted destroy battIesaip
Alexander III with bomb and, being detected, had
hanged himself. His identity unreveaIed.
In a special dispatch and G O from
Won-san came additional details in that
place by the Vladivostok squadron
Kobe advices limited japanese fleet NAV attempt
TO cut off the giant Russian they return
toward VIadivOstOk.
hints OF mediation continued Europe
sIgncant dispatch from declaring ultimately
France and England backed by powers win act as
paeneatOrs Russia far any inter
ference and the opinion appears to be that no
move can be made until her damaged prestige
East has been repaired by a decisive victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
SIR NIX FROM MUD
Japanese Women Are Carried
Around an Iowa Landslide.

Special to The Globe.
OSKALOOSA. Iowa. April 26.-Be-
cause six dainty little ladies from the
land of the mikado objected to being
rescued from a railroad wreck, traffic
on the Central was almost stopped last
night. The fnieky creatures in XII
monos and slippers declined TO get
out of their sleeper and walk through
the mud that they might be transfer
red from one train to another, around
a landslide that had filed a cut. And
they had their way, too, for the male
passengers had to carry them through
the mud.
Near New Sharon the slide had COW
cred 200 feet of track, stopping the
south bound train, in one of the sleep
ers Of which were six Japanese women
en- route TO St. Louis TO join their hus-
bands, officers in charge of the Japa-
nese exhibit. Awakened in the middle
Of the night by their porter, they came
near torpedoing the sleeping car con-
ductor. After much explanation, they
donned kimonos and stepped out or
the platform, drawing back in disgust
at the mud.
They would not wade through it, but
they did consent at last to be carried
by the men, who. Joining hands into
packsaddles, two of them to each Of
the Oriental ladies, carried them
around. Not a speck of mud touched
the little women, who put their arms
around the necks Of their bearers and
did not mind ii at all They assured
their rescuers that the cherry blossom
Of heroic deeds would bloom for them
for a thousand generations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
MURDERS HIS WIFE
AND DAUGHTER
Wisconsin Man Brings Climax
to Years of Domestic
Strife.

RICHLAND CENTER, Wis, April
26.-Henry Morrison killed his wife
and daughter today at woodstock, an
inland village thirteen miles north Of
this city. Morrison IS ffty-four years
old. a carpenter by trade, and has a
wide acquaintance throughout the
northern part Of this county.
He and his wife had been having
trouble for several years. About two
weeks ago he left home and went TO
Ohio. but came back TO Richland Cen
ter Friday and from here went home.
Today he hired a team which he drove
TO Woodstock. He put the team in a
barn and walked over to his home,
where he seems to have become in
volved in another quarrel with his
family. As an end to the dispute he
shot his wife in the face.
A married daughter was at home
with her two children, one seven years
old and the other a babe. She started
to run with the babe in her arms, but
her father overlook her a short dis
tance from the house, threw her to the
ground and shot her also in the face.
He then went TO the home of Matthias
KIingman, where he attempted to shoot
Mrs. Klingman, claiming she had been
the cause of a great deal of his trouble
with his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. KHngman were sitting
at the dinner table when he entered.
He aimed the revolver at the woman,
but her husband struck him with a
chair, knocking him down, and then
took the pistol from him. Morrison
was arrested and brought to RichIand
Center
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
OLNFY CONTROLS
THE DELEGATION
Williams, the Hearst Leader in
Massachusetts,, Is
Defeated.

BOSTON, April 26.-Democrati con-
ventiOns for the election Of delegates
70 the national convention were held
in the fourteen congressional districts
Of the state today, and in all but four
delegates either pledged or favora bic
10 the nomination Of Richard Olney for
the presidency. were chosen. Of these
delegates twenty are claimed for
OIney, six are conceded 10 Hearst,
while one is unpledged and non com
initial. To the Olney forces must be
added the four delegates at large elect
ed and pledged 10 him al the state con-
vention.
The Olney faction has q majority
and viii, II is understood, enforce the
unit rule al the national convention.
Against the unit rule the Hearst dele
gates viii make a strong protest 10 the
Democratic national committee
The greatest surprise Of the day was
occasioned by the result Of the ballot
in the Twelfth district convention,
which was held IN this city. Dedham,
the home Of George Fred Williams,
leader OF the Hearst faction in Massa-
chusetts, is in this district, and Mr.
Williams was a candidate for delegate.
He and the other Hearst delegates
were defeated and delegates pledged 10
Olney elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Kew. John Wright rector of St
PauIs Episcopal church, Ninth and
O1Ve, Sunday morning, preached q
strong sermon on the necessity for g.
proper regard for law. BY purposely
emitting reference to the alleged rnu-
nlclpal evils Of St. Paul while preach
ing on the duty OF obedience to the
every ordinance OF man, the venerable
rector of St Paul's severely condemned
the crusade instituted by Republican
poltlclans and being put into effect
by a number of St. Paul ministers
seemingly anxious for a little cheap
notoriety and without regard to the
fair name Of St. Paul which they are
openly and 1agrandy assaIling.
Rev. Mr.. Wright admitted yesterday
that he had received a number Of let
ters from people who had heard his
sermon Sunday morning. A majority
were an unqualified Endorsement of his
position that the preachers cam
paign' was a prostitution of the high
Office Of the minister of God. but there
were those who criticised him for not
specifying the evils which beset the
country and the city.
Receives Many Letters.
7 have replied to none of these let
ters,' Rev. Mr.. Wright said. Il am do
Ing just what / was ordained to do
preach the truth as find it. and l am
responsible to no one for the position
that have taken.
L regard the apparently quite gen
eral tendency of the ministers of some
denominations I'm St Paul TO engage
IN practically partisan discussion in
their pulpits as in very poor taste; al
most a sacrilege. ( VIII preach neither
Republicanism nor Democracy from nv
pulpit, but only what / conceive to be
the truth.
/ regret the tendency of some of nv
fellow ministers to attempt to cleanse
the city on the eve of q campaign. and
they have laid themselves open to the
charge Of being Extensively partisan. If
they are sincere in wishing to correct
evils, which have existed from time
lmmemorial, they will undertake the
awakening Of the public conscience at a
time when the great mass ef the peopIe
are not torn by partisan feeling. and I
am sure they viii accomplish much
more good
1T was for this reason that nur-
posely avoided in my Sunday morning
discourse any direct reference to local
conditions while preaching In general
terms Of the great danger to American
civilization from disobedience to au-
thority.
1 am glad TO say that the ministers
OF my denomination. with the priests
Of the Roman Catholic church. are talk
ing no part in this tirade against the
present conditions in St. Paul Just be-
fore the city election. My sermon was
Intended as rebuke to those ministers
who, from a mistaken sense of duty.
nave become parties to a political
movement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
ENGINEER DIES AS HIS
BOAT REACHES SHORE
No One Answers Pilots Signal and a
Bad Accident Follows.

NEW YORK, April 26.-As the ferry
boat America, after leaving the foot OF
Grand street, Manhattan, tonight, was
nearing its slip at the foot Of Broad
way, Brooklyn, with SEQ passengers on
board, Charles Kelly. the engineer, fell
dead of apoplexy and there was no one
in the engine room TO answer the pilots
signal. The boat crashed into the bulk
head. which tore away the rail of the
starboard side Of the boat and wreck ed
the ladies' cabin. Then 1t careened TO
the other side of the slip and the rail
and cabin on the mems side were
wrecked.
There was great excitement on board
and several passengers were injured.
none seriously. The steam was not
shut off until after the landing bridge
had D~-I wrecked. Kelly was found Iy-
ing on the floor dead, his hand still
grasping the lever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

LAO YANG April ee-Betvveen last ntoht and This
morning the passage Of theYal two com
panies crossing between Tchanqdfou and saono1se5l
Heavy firing heard Tatung which it is be
japanese made feint in order 10 srac a4te
point passage So far no bridge spans
the river 1t is believed succeeded in de-
stroyng the floating parts Of the japanese bridges
On April % the japanese were
making preparations river On the nioht
OF April p two steamers and two torpedo
at the They approached the shore at
daylight japanese commenced build ponoon on
miles O'Clock same afternoon the Japa-
occupied SarnoIndo to which thew carried
THEY GET ACROSS
At $40 next morning the japanese
outpoz eornoencad fr u, & & hoTneVeF. I'VE - the qzzlan
guards small gun and tlev sue
eeeded in destroying the W-u
The wrecked pontoon away
bridging oper but the Japa
nese continued to cross by another
Wi-ju
japanese battery of artillery approached
Turenchen midday, them
with sharp firing evidently giving them trouble they
tired with the battery which made attempt
RUSSIANS BELITTLE THE MOVEMENT
ST PETERSBURG, April 26.-The censors committee
the movements OF the Japanese across the Ya river
innated that information Japa-
statement enemy sense
be regarded victory having
intention Of vigorously contesng the
ing to annoy the enemy much possible.
dispatches here that in or
Tatung while the troops actually up
unquesionabIy ntrenched and
Immediately under cover OF their reinforcements
crossed
probable these troops are in
sufficient numbers they Will along Manehurian
bank Of the Yau direction Antung which
lies continue to Feng
E4oang Tchang
slams will be made No
ing casualties on either side
SINKING OF THE GoYo MARU.
Ccopyright 1904, New York t4erald)
WON-SAN, Tuesday.-There were destroy
concerned in the sinking the
Continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGEL.
JaPs Cross the YaIu.
Cochran and DaIzeII Clash Aoain.
Pulpit CamPaigners Rebuked.
Kills Wife and Daughter.
olney Gets More Delegates.
PAGE II.
Beard Denies Fred Ames Pardon,
Smallpox Case at Large.
Militia viii Not Go to ST. Louis,
PAGE III.
erode ExpIodes Wright Claim.
Police After Dummy Voters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Smoot Inquiry.
PAGE v.
American Association Scores.
Baseball and Other Sports.
PAGE vi.
Northwest News.
Railroad News.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE Viii.
Globe Paying Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE K.
Knights TemPIars to Hold Session
catholics Buy kittson Property.
Wilder Will Case.
CAPITOL Commission to Meet.
oaPoIis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
SCARE HIM TO DEATH
Practical Jokers Turn Amuse-
ment to Tragedy.

Special 10 The Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 26.-Prac-
teal jokers at Hamburg seized John
GoodioW, a harmless old negro, and
held kangaroo court, convicting him
Of an imaginary crime. Then they
sentenced him 10 be burned TO death,
tied him securely, blindfoIded him, tied
rags 70 him and threw water on them,
at the same time holding a kerosene
soaked rag TO his nose Then a lighted
match was held close enough 10 him TO
scOrch the skin.
The old man suddenly stopped his
Outcries, and the jokers found he was
dead The facts were carefully con-
cealed, the coroner's jury found a YER
dict Of accidental death, and the facts
have just become known No arrests
have been made, but several are ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
GOPHER C0NGRESSMEN
WILL WANDER A LITTLE
Only Two VIII Come Home Upon Ad-
journment.


Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-
Members who have been making plans
TO leave here Thursday and Friday are
now revising them in view of the pros
pect that the Crum case and other 20
utical matters viii keep congress long
er than was expected. Senator Nelson
does not expect to leave Washington
for several weeks. Representative Taw-
ney will go as chairman of the expo-
sitiOu committee to St. Louis to attend
the opening exercises. Representative
SteenersOn is planning to stop On the
way home at Canton, Ohio, for a visit
to old friends. Mr.. Buekman viii leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia for about
week Mr. Stevens will remain here
on official business until the last Of
May and viii then take a trip of in
spection Of military parks entailed by
his membership on that board. Mr.
Bede will stay in Washington until the
middle Of June. If congress adjourns
Volstead will leave Friday with his
family for Minnesota. Representative
Davis viii start home Monday. Mr.
McCIeary will remain here some weeks.
Walter E Gka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Special to The Globe.

Special TO The Globe
BRAINERD. MINI. April .. a. m.
Fire started last night in the Hart
ley block in the heart of the city and
il Is thought the entire business por-
tion Of the city is doomed. The flames
spread rapidly through the Hartley
building and also TO the Wise block on
the corner, and soon got beyond con-
troll OF the FIRE department.
The fire started about 1880 2. m.
and by 1870 O'Clock the scene was one
Of devastation, and the loss thus far
VIII IL is estimated. reach nearly q
quarter OF q million dollars.
The fire started in the basement OF
Stipp Bros hardware store, which is
IN the Hartley block. and as there was
considerable oil and refuse here the
flames spread rapidly. All the tenants
Of the Hartley block and Wise build
ing were notified and the work Of saw
ing the large stocks commenced at once,
but the salvage viii amount 10 a petty
sum as compared with the loss
The Hartley block is doomed and the
Wise building is now burning. Other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
PULPIT CAMPAIGN
is AGAIN DENOUNCED
Rev. John Wright Rebukes
Ministers for Dragging
Church Into Politics.

regret the tendency of some of
my fellow ministers to attempt to
cleanse the city on the eve of
campaign, and they have laid them
selves open to the charge of being
extensively partisan.
If they are sincere in wishing to
correct evils, which have existed
from time innerreri-s. they will
undertake the awakening OF the
public conscience at a time when
the great mass of the people are not
torn by partisan feelings, and am
sure they will accomplish more good.
Rev. John Wright, Rector of St.
PauPs Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
SEALED BIDS MAY
NOT BE EMPLOYED
Red Lake Lands Will Probably BE Sold
at Public Auction.
Globe Special Washington Service.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 26. =
The regulations for opening the Red
L. Indian reservation, it is expected.
will provide that the lands shall be
sold by public auction, instead Of being
disposed Of by sealed bids. Bidders
will have to register and qualify ac-
cording TO homestead requirements be-
fore they can participate.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
Hungarian skies Clear.

VIENNA, April 2s.-The situation In
Hungary has improved. The general
strike declared yesterday at Gross
warden has collapsed. No further dis
orders have been reported and the
governments victory is regarded as
complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
FELL TWO THOUSAND
FEET IN A MINE
Forty Three Natives Killed by Collapse
of Cage at johannesburg.

JOHANNESBURG, April 26.-The
collapse of a cage in the Robinson mine
precipitated forty-three natives two
thousand feet to the bottom. All were
killed. The bottom of the shaft is a
quagmire Of human remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
JAPS FORCE WAY
ACROSS THE YALU
MAY MARCH ON MANCHU-
RAN SOIL TO ANTUNG

One of the Most Momentous Land
Operations of the Campaign Thus
Far IS Concluded Successfully
Russians Oppose the Advance and
Affect to BeIittIe the MOvement---
Vladivostok Cruisers Reported to
Have Sunk Four japanese Trans
ports With 1000 Men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
SHELL FISHER GAINS
Finds a Pearl Worth a Thou.
sand Dollars.
Special TO The Globe.


PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, April
26.-WiIliam Burnes, q shell fisher liv-
ing in a hOuseboat near LynxviIle,
found q beautiful white pearl which
weighed sixty-two grains. Il is per-
feet in luster and was found the first
half day the finder had worked. a
firm Of this city purchased the gem
for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27
lt-'7E-oO3oc-p1- . y . y = = :: = .
TRANSPORTS REPORTED SUNK

PARIS April 27The St Petersburg correspondent atn
from that the WadvOstok
Gay ssn tour Japanese transports which
= . = = = .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Contlnued on Id Paee-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-27

Continued on Sixth l9aJe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-18
Kuropatkin Reoccupies and Holds
Shakhe, Which Has Changed Hands
Frequently in a Few Days---Russian
Left Wing Strives Long to Possess
Tumin and SiatChoun Passes, but
Fails Thus Far

Reports from Russian more opefl view or
Gen KuropatSin's That commander
reoccuped ShaEe the possession
first with and then with
Of Reports from the Rus
which there had been much
than night Oct 49, 1t had been
fighting days for the possession Of T1n and Stat
passes, the time
sending Of the dispatch still in
that this column be
rejon army
F<1ropatn bridges
position now. occupies the Shakhe
great battle
Estimates losses wide divergence but
are, given in Sundays dispatches
LOSE ALL THOUGHT OF DEATH
MUKDEN, 17--Throughout- whole OF Mukden
there distinctly heard cannonading in the south which
entering week The desperate
battle, especially Ehakhe, has not been
equaled began ferocty fighting
soldiers all thoughts OF per-
safely living atmosphere Of sud-
lost all thought The losses
been this forgotten in
different other The fight
ing continues without internlisson
alleged parties,
night whenever made in
Russian, bayoneed the sufferers Some it is said saved
eigning about
500 wounded under fire from Japanese guns.
MORE FAVORABLE TO RUSSIANS
1.-THE Russian forces II o'clock this
the it reported
captured thirteen $50
another during the the Siberian
regiments took tvventy-four guns.