davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Guthrie, 0. t., July 2O-Next week
the territorial Democratic convention
will assemble in Oklahoma City to
nominate candidate for delegate to
congress. The preliminary campaign
Is ended and the different candidates
are gathering their forces for the
final contest 1t is claimed by pol
iticians that the convention next week
will be the biggest convention ever
held in the territory, The uncertain
ty of the outcome of the convention
will attract politicians from all over
the territory and the delegates to the
convention will be but a small part
of the crowd at Oklahoma City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Ran Two Specials.

Omaha, July 2O.-The Chicago and
Northwestern ran two specials in adj
dition to Its regular trains to Bone.
steel and Fairfax, carrying over 1900
men and women who propose to reg
lister for land In the Rosebud reser.
walton, recently opened for homestead
entry by the government. The rush to
Rosebud increases as the time for
registration expires, and it is estimat'
ed that 10000 persons have thus far
registered
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Do You Want the Lowest Rates
either one-way or round-trip excursion,
to any point east Of Chicago or St.
Louis? Ask the Erie Railroad Com.
pany, 655 Railway Exchange, Chicago,
for complete information. Three fast
trains daily from Chicago and st.
Louis through to New York, Boston,
Buffalo. Pittsburgh and other eastern
points. Stop-over without charge at
Niagara Falls, Cambridge Springs and
Beautiful Chautauqua Lake.
The only loyalty in the world that
defes all tests is a mothers to her
children,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Called To Chicago.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 19.-All Of the en-.
ployes Of the local branch Of the Cud.
ahy Packing company were called to
Chicago, The presumption Is they
are to be used In the packing houses
there.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Chicago, July 20.-Today brought
no relief from the clustering heat,
The first victim today was that Of a
dock laborer, who became crazed by
the heat and suddenly plunged head
long into the river at Clark street
bridge. He died soon after being res
Quad
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Intended To Kill.

Topeka, Kan, July 2O.-Nathan
Shad and Blaine Greenway, two Hol-
ton negroes, are in the Shawnee coun-
ty Jail, charged with assault with in
tent to kill. They are charged with
trying to rob Arthur Scott, a white
boy Is years old, in Holton, and frac-
turing his skull with rock, The ne
groes will be held pending the result
of SCOTS injuries, and will then be
taken to Holton for preliminary trial.
The feeling in Holton is very bitter
against the negroes, and 1t was to pre-
vent a possible lynching that the Of
ficers placed them in the Shawnee
county jail. Scott is in very serious
condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Russian Troops Failure 10 noiaks
Passes
FIGHT LASTED ALL DAY SUNDAY,
Encountered 50 Many Japs That The
Russians Decided To Take Back
Track-Fifteen Hours Or Fierce
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Report.

London, July 2O.-A dispatch from
General Kuroki's headquarters, dated
July II, says:
"a Russian force apparently about
100000 strong attacked the front, left
and right Of the Japanese positions
on the western slope Of Mo Tien pass
under cover of dense fog, The sud-
den onslaught drove in the Japanese
posts, but as soon as reinforcements
arrived the Japanese CALAMITY ad-
vanced to the attack and after Sc
we're fighting drove off the Russians
and reoccupied the position. The
Russians retired, their retreat being
well covered
st. Petersburg-The following dis
the emperor dated July H. on our
eastern front, is given out:
after the occupation by General
Kuropatkin's army of the passes in
the Fenshul mountain chain, our in
formation concerning his forces and
dispositions was In general made
quate. According to reports his army
had been reinforced and he had even
extended his forces toward Saimats-
"a. Other reports say that a dis
placement of his troops had been
made in the direction of Ia pass
and Siuyen. There were even indi-
cations that Kurok had transferred
his headquarters from Takhahekan
to Toulnpu.
"On the strength of the informa-
ton received and on the basis of re-
commissioners which had been made,
the hypothesis was formed that the
principal forces Of the enemy were
concentrated around Liam Shankwan
and that their advance guards had
been strengthened in the passes of
Siaokao. Wanfankwan, Sinkia, LAX
no and Papau as well as at Sybey
pass, two and a half miles north of
the road and half the height of Sia-
0kao pass.
"On July II, in order to determine
the strength of the enemy it was de.
cided to advance against his position
in the direction of Lainshankwan.
Lieutenant General Count Keller had
had been instructed not to start with
the object Of capturing the pass, but
to act according to the strength of
the force that he would find opposed |
to him.
The left column Of the expedition.
airy force, consisting of three battal-
ions, was dispatched toward Sybey
pass. The entire column commanded
by Major General Kashtalinsky, con-
sisting Of fourteen battalions, with
twelve guns, was destined to attack |
Siaokao pass, the heights surmounted |
by the temple and Wafankan pass.
The right column, eight battalions |
strong, was occupying points where
the roads leading to Sinkia and Lakho |
passes crosses, in order to cover the
left flank Of General Kashtalinskys ,
left at Ikhavuen and portion of the |
force occupied position at that
place,
July 1C, the head of the column ad-
vanced from Ikhayuan. A battalion
of the Second regiment dislodged a
japanese outpost at the point of the
bayonet at the crossing of the Lakho
and the Sinkia roads.
"The details of this engagement
have not been verified but its gen
eral course, according to telegraphic
reports sent in by General Kellar
was as follows;
Our losses have not yet been ex-
actly ascertained, but General Kellar
reports that they exceed 1000"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Courts Decision.

Philadelphia, July 19.-The court
has declined to grant an injunction
restraining the mayor Of Philadelphia
from interfering with the proposed
contest between Fltzsimmons and
Jack O'Brlen. ----
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21
Kaiser VIII Visit Lonsdowne.

Berlin, July 15-lt is said Emperor
William will visit King Edward at
the end Of October, when 1t is ex.
pected he will pay visit to the Earl
Of Lansdowne
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Oyster Bay, L. l., July Pop. G.
Knox, Of Pennsylvania, former attor-
ney general and one Of the closest
friends and advisers of President
Roosevelt, Is yisitorlat Sycamore
ItlI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prIoe.

Many q smart man loses out when
he bumps up against an ordinary
mortal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try 1t now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-07-21

The average love match soon flick
ers out unless there Is some money
to burn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CHANGES BRIGHTEN
FOR RECIPROCITY
High Joint Commission May Take
Up subject-Laur Is
Willing.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The probable
ity is that the United States will short
ly, thru Senator Fairbanks, formally
extend an invitation to Canada that
the high joint commission reasonable
to take up the subject of reciprocity,
It is learned on excellent authority
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier and president of the Canadian
branch of the commission. has indi-
Gated plainly to the United States au-
thorities that he will welcome such an
invitation.
So far as can be learned, the pro-
posal to reassemble the commission has
not reached the stage Of an excange
Of views between the two governments,
but developments all point to action.
If the joint commission reassembles,
the meetings will be held either in this
city or Ottawa.
President Roosevelt is understood to
be heartily in favor of the proposal
that the commission should undertake
to bring about more satisfactory trade
relations between the. two. countries.
The feeling in administration circles
is that the day has passed when the
United States can get the advantages
it might have secured at one time, but
it is not too late, officials say, to get
some things Of advantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
KILL A ROBBER;;
RECOVER BOOTY
Pitched Battle at Fonda, Iowa,
Ends in Defeat Of Cracksmen
by Citizens. g..
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - .. b. -
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 28.-As a re-
suit of battle between robbers and citi-
zens at Fonda, Iowa, at an early hour
this morning, one of the robbers lies dy-
ing at Fonda and another fed to the
east, leaving a trail of blood.
Saturday night the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad station at Storm Lake
was entered and the safe blown. No
money was secured, tho the building
was wrecked. Agent Uchek had the
night before turned out the lights and
then transferred the money from the
safe to his pockets, because two sus-
picious characters were Longing on the
platform.
At 'clock this morning Mrs. David
Lykins, who lives across the street from
heard an explosion and woke her hus-
band He took his Winchester and
dropped off the roof into the alley in the
rear and woke Frank Conroy, James
Madison and Marshal Charles Coin.
The four secreted themselves between
two buildings and presently the unsus-
pecting robbers entered Sargent g store,
lust across the street. When they came
out the citizens opened fire, the robbers
answering but soon fleeing.
One Of the men was felled by shot
from Lykins' Winchester and dropped
$38.sS and the groceries, all the booty
taken. He managed to crawl into the
illinois Central station, where he was
found and taken to the Ewing house.
He was shot thru the liver and cannot
live.
A second robber applied for admission
at Mrs, Baird Is home, east Of here, say
ing he was hurt. She refused to let him
I'M. but found blood on the porch this
morning. The third robber escaped
without injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Can Finance the War.
Gold at Mukdefl.

Mukden, Nov. 2S.-A terrific storm
was experienced here Saturday, and
residents expect a repetition Of such
weather, coincident with typhoons off
the coast, until March. The tempera-
ture now is below freezing. The in
habitants Of leaky huts are in pitia-
BILE condition. y.
The war has reached such phase
that the interest in small skirmishes is
very slight. Every one has been look
ing for big battle, but, tho reinforce
ments continue to arrive, and both
sides continue to entrench, general
engagement apparently is as far off as
ever.
There have been the usual small Skin
rhishes. Vilmanstranski's sharpshoot-
ers took Japanese advanced position
Saturday, driving out the Japanese at
the point Of the bayonet. The latter
left twenty dead and the Russian loss
was three. The Japanese attacked the
Russian lines at several places, taking
advantage of a snowstorn on one occa-
sion, but in all cases were repulsed
The village Of Erdago continues to
be the scene Of frequent small fights.
The Japanese made a tentative attack
there on Nov. rs, but did not attempt
to push home the attack in the face Of
Russian artillery fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
NAN PATTERSON TO
BE TRIED ANEW
Illness Of Juror Necessitates Dis
charge Of Jury and selec-
ton Of New One.

New York, Nov. 25.--The Jury in the
Patterson murder trial was discharged
today and at the same time District
Attorney Jerome served notice on Miss
Patterson g counsel that a new Jury
would be selected and retrial begun
at the. term of court which opens one
week from today. E
The illness Of Edward Dressler, a
juror, who was stricken with apoplexy
last week, was the cause Of to-day IS
action. The report Of his physicians
that he was in no condition to return to
his duties left Justice Davis no al
Tentative but to discharge the jury.
During the forenoon, when it became
almost certain that this action would
be taken, a report went around tho
court building that Miss Patterson's
counsel probably would make a strong
effort to have the defendant released on
bail. Their acceptance of the notice
served by prosecution, however, seemed
to dispose Of that story.
Miss Patterson appeared very much
detected as she was led back to the
Tombs to await the beginning of the
new trial. r. 3d. /.
Following the sudden and unexpected
interruption in the trial, Miss Patterson
is said to be on the verge Of nervous
collapse. When the adjournment was
ordered Saturday she expressed keen
disappointment. She had been conf
dent, she said, that the jury would have
acquitted her, and was sure that a
few days more would have brought her
freedom. a..:s l. ~, So. 4. .t+5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor
pid. or stagnant,, the whole
system suffers. Don't, neg
lect, them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the salloW complexion.
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood Sarsaparilla
which contains the best. and
safest, curative substances.
j For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
g. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
F0RGER WILSON "
GETS FOUR YEARS
Desperate Criminal, Wanted il
Minneapolis, Is Sentenced at
Sioux Falls.
Special to The Journal.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 2s.-Four
years in the penitenitary is the SEN
tence imposed upon j. H. Wilson, an ex-
pert forger who has been in the county
Jail in this city. for some time, and who
is wanted by the authorities of Mime
p pR{sces,. Sioux CITY, Dubuque anu 0'n'r
Wilson pleaded guilty to the charge
Of assault with dangerous weapon, and
it was upon this charge that he, was, sen,
fenced. Two other charges still stand
against. him. here, that Of forgery and
for attempting to break jail. ....
Wilson is one Of the most desperate
criminals with whom the local .authori-
ties have had to deal. Just after he
had been sentenced to the penitentiary,
Ryan, another desperate prisoner, was
arraigned on the same charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon-to
which he, entered plea of not. guilty.
Wilson was heard to say to Ryan:
spot and make it a fve.'' .-
Then, noticing that Deputy Sheriff
Voelsch, who is a German, was close
e ssid? him. q WilsoP raised his voice and
"Just wait till I get up to the pen;
f H. XII i half q dozen en-. sDutchmen up
When arrested here last summer Will
son was accompanied by a woman, who
was also arrested and transferred to
the authorities at Mankato, MINI. She
recently pleaded guilty at that place to
the charge Of forgery and was sentenced
to prison. = :: 4
During the time he was in the county
JAIL, Wilson kept the officers in con,
slant turmoil. ' When originally ar
rested last summer he escaped from q
deputy sheriff by jumping out Of a third
story window in the Cataract hotel to 8
roof below, from which he made his way
to the ground.
It was several se weeks before he was
ly locating him at that place. He was
then lodged in the county jail in this
city, and it was not long before he an6
Ryan took advantage Of an opportunity
to make their escape. Wilson struck
Deputy Sheriff Crooks on the head with
a piece Of gaspipe, inficting a serious
| wound. -
It was for this that the charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon was
lodged against him, and for which he
will serve a term Of four years. Both
prisoners were recaptured after an ex
citing chase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
ARM0UR'S PLANT
OPENED TODAY
MILLION AND A. HALF SPENT AT
r. a.. SIOUX CITY.
Most Modern and Perfect, Says j. Og-
den Armour, in the Possession Of the
Company-1,2OO Men Will Be En-
ployed Eventually Sioux City Cele-
brates with a Banquet.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 29.-At 7 o'clock this
morning the blowing of a whistle gave notice
that Armour & Co., after two years, had re-
sumed the killing Of livestock lin Sioux City.
Today the immense plant built at a cost Of
ST. 500, 900, with plans calling for an additional
expenditure Of 100000 next year, was formally
opened. This plant replaces the old, dilapidated
structure which Armour & Co. bought from the
International Packing company here in 1901. a1
One Of the spectacular features Of the new
plant is the steel stockrun, three blocks long,
every foot Of which except the flooring is of
steel. Beginning at the stockyards this struc-
ninety five feet in the air. The hogs and cattle
walk into the killingroom and are dropped from
floor to floor. Thus the company makes the
hogs and cattle lift themselves to the top of the
building, thus saving the cost Of hosting them.
i OF the plant as whole, ]. Ogden Armour
said upon his recent visit to Sioux City that it
is the most modern and perfect In the company's
possession.
At the start today the plant is employing 400
men. This number will be gradually increased
tin when the plant Is operated at full capacity,
q force Of 1900 will be required. When this
point is reached, ZOO cattle and 1000 hogs
will be slaughtered daily. ~
Armour & Co. invited the general public to
attend the opening today. Hundreds focked to
the big buildings to see the work of killing
From ii to o'clock, Armour & Co. served q
luncheon free Of charge. entertaining In this
way all visitors.
City's history will take place in the Mondamin
hotel in honor Of the event.
The officials who will have charge of the new
plant are: c. w. Lennon, general mana ger;
John: N. Duke of Omaha, superintendent, and
b. B. Perrigo office manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
SUSPECT IN SALTWATER
Prisoner With B1ackened Face Proves
to Be Harmlesslv Insane.

There was excitement in Saltwater
this morning when the chief Of police
picked up a white man with his face
and hands covered with burnt cork, as
tho he was trying to disguise himself as
negro. That excitement increased
when he was searched and a key to
apolis, was found. It was known that
three men suspected Of having held up
the Columbia Heights saloon, had been
arrested in that hotel, and it was at
once thought that the man under arrest
here was a fourth member Of the gang,
who was trying to get away.
A description was telephoned to Min
neapolis, and the fact that he had per.
sonal letter from local attorney. The
police communicated with the attorney
who explained that the man was one
Nels Kortgaard, formerly an inmate OF
the st. Peter insane hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
RUSSIAN JEWS POUR
THRU DANISH PORTS

Copenhagen, Nov. 2s.-Herr Glude-
stadt, a well-known banker, and other
prominent Jews, have formed an or
ganization to assist the Russian Jews
in emigrating to America thru Danish
ports. Funds are being collected to
facilitate their passage and give the
emigrants a start in life on their ar
rival at their destination.
It is estimated that fully ten thou
sand of these emigrants left Denmark
is becoming SO large at Scandinavian
ports that the Hamburg American
Steamship company is arranging a new
service to Copenhagen, Gothenburg,
Christiania and the western coast Of
Norway, supplementary to its regular
service to America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
DEATH OF SALTWATER GIRL.

saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Selma, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stran-
berg, died Of Inflammation of the kidnyes.
She was 16-John Jeremy, arraigned for
stealing logs, was discharged, the evidence
being insufficient regular term of
the district court will reconvene tomor-
row. Joseph Hessler will be tried for
shooting Bennett Steinmann, peddler, in
the arm.-Nels Trestgaard, who said his
home is in Minneapolis, was arrested here
as suspicious character. His face and
hands had been blacked with ink and
he could give no coherent explanation.
He is believed to be demented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
DECLARES WIFE HAS
FOUR LIVING HUSBANDS
New York Sun snecial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 28.-If the state
ments contained in the sworn affda-
Wits Of Charles f. Henderson, in an
action for annulment of marriage just
Henderson, who is so years old, has
four husbands. Henderson, who figures
as husband No. 8, lives at the same
address as his wife, with husband No.
4, whom he specifically names in his
complaint.
Henderson, in his verified complaint,
charges that his wife was first married
years old. He then makes a chrome
logical table Of the subsequent CON
tracts.
Mr.. Henderson has been successful
in hunting up the first two of his wife 8
alleged husbands, and annexes to his
complaint husband Nos. and Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
DROUGHT IN KENTUCKY
Water Sold by the Drink and Whole
State Suffering.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2s:The, drought
has become SO acute in Kentucky, that
for rain at the morning services yes
terday. There is barely one inch of
water on the falls in the Ohio river,
and the suffering for water all over the
state is intense. Water is sold by the
drink in many counties. Live stock is
dying. All the railroads in the state
are running water trains from the Ohio
river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
YELLow Fewer EXPERT DEAD.

Houston, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Dr. W. L. Cole
man is dead at his residence in this city, aged 20
years During the Spanish American war DR..
Coleman was sent by the United States govern
men as an expert to make an examination of the
yellow fever condition of Cuba. He was the
author Of a book on yellow fever which Is con-
sidered as authority among the med'cai protes-
sion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
DALIA LAMA IS FOUND.

tEst. Petersburg, Nov. 2s:-A telegram from
Troizkossavsk Asiatic Turkey, reports the ar
rival of the Dalai Lama at Urga, Mongolia,
Nov. o. where he welcomed by a big
gathering of Monsolian priests and inhabitants.
The Dalai Lama has taken up his residence at
the Buddhist monastery Of Ghandam. :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
RUSSIANS EXPECT
Big BATTLE SOON
Continued from First Page.
telligent, brave and active, and have
fine, powerful horses.
There are only q few hundred
wounded at Muk den, and 10000 wound
Railroad All Right.

~ came out on the Siberian railroad,
dous work smoothly. The warehouses
along. the railroad between Mukden and
Hardin are full Of supplies, which are
almost untouched, as up to the present
the army has subsisted chiefly on the
country.
"The handling of the Russian artil-
lery is improving, while the Japanese
artillery, fire seems less effective. Orig
their artillery, which the Japanese
quickly disabled. 4, Now the Russians
handle and conceal their guns with per-
feet science.
"The belief is general at Mukden
that Port Arthur will hold out until
relieved, no matter how long the much
expected Russian second Pacific squad
ron may take in reaching the far east. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
TWO FEET OF SNOW ON LEVEL.

Cory. Pa. Nov. 2S.-Snow has been falling In
cessant1y since Saturday and today about two
feet covers the ground Many country roads are
blocked and s1eighs are IN use for the first time
this year. 81 81 ss3ss