davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

snail previously consult the Japanese
government in concluding treaties and
conventions with foreign powers and
IN dealing with other important 4diplo-
matte affairs, such as the granting of
concessions to or the making of con-
tracts with foreigners"
The japanese government explained
the foregoing agreement. to the repre-
sentative. of the Associated Press as
follows:
Ihls agreement is nothing more than
a natural and logical sequence to the
protocol of Feb. %. 1t will be remem-
bered that in. this protocol the Japanese
government undertook to give advice to
the Korean government with regard to
the improvements of administration,
which advice the latter agreed to ac-
cept with full confidence. The finan-
cial embarrassment of the Korean gov
eminent has in the past been a con-
slant source of internal trouble and the
chief hindrance to the development of
foreign commerce.. This. serious aspect
OF Korean administration naturally at
|. tracted the first attention of the Japa-
nese government.
1t will be remembered further that in
the protocol it was stipulated that in
case the welfare of the imperial
house of. Korea, or the territorial in
tegrity of Korea was endangered by
the aggression of a third power, or by
internal disturbance, the Japanese gov
eminent was to take the measures
made requisite by the circumstances.
This stipulation makes it incumbent
upon Japan to exercise careful control
respecting Korean diplomacy.
In fact the possibilities devolv-s
ing upon the Japanese government in
consequence of the protocol of Feb. %
can only be discharged by possessing a
consultative voice in all important
questions of foreign intercourse and in
assisting Korea to secure trustworthy
advisers to examine on the spot ques-
lions Of international concern These
measures to control Korea finance and
Korean intercourse do not in any way
interfere with the full operation and
validity Of Korea's' existing treaties.
Article No. 8 is not intended to
place an impeachment on the legitimate
enterprise of foreigners in the sphere Of
commerce and industry, but is calculated
to serve as precaution against the
conclusion of improvident and danger
Gus engagements which in the past
have proved to be sources of serious
complications, such as was shown con-
spicuously in the case Of. the Russian
lease at Yonhampho
Durham White Stevens, councillor of
the Japanese legation at Washington,
will be the diplomatic adviser to the
Korean government, while M. Megata,
director of the revenue bureau at
Tokyo, will be Korea's financial adj
viser."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
WILL FIGHT STRIKE !:
Gotham 81" Road Officers
Take Rapid Action
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
=: NEW YORK, Sept. "A communica-
ton fatty rejecting the concessions made
on Saturday to the labor unions was
received by the Interborough Rapid
Transit company. New demands We're
made.
This sudden change in the situation
was not wholly unexpected by officials
OF the Interborough company. Danger of
a strike on the 81" system was recog-
nized early this morning and preparations
to meet an emergency were pushed rap
idly. The nterborough company is in
close touch with the labor circles and a
word of the course of affairs was sent to
Supt. Hedley.
He had already anticipated trouble and
recruiting offices had been opened bright
and early.
Applications for positions as engineers
kept the office force busy throughout the
forenoon. and by 2 p. m. enough candi-
dates had presented themselves to satisfy
the Interborough officials that they would
be prepared for the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
SHOW DECREASE
SIS
Department Report indicates
Smaller Movement to Mar
ket in July
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 4.-Statis-
teal internal commerce returns received
by the department of commerce and labor
iss1ed by the bureau of statistics, show
at twelve primary grain markets 80, S44, SO5
bushels of grain reported as arriving in
July, against 1855, AGA bushels in July,
1903, being decrease of 27.7 per cent.
For. seven months the difference was pro-
portionately much less, the higher prices
of the closing months of the crop year
having helped more nearly to balance the
receipts of this year with those of 1908.
To July 81, 1904. receipts of grain ag-
gregated 29930S, OS6 bushels. and 326,OO1,-
$50 bushels in 1903 or a decrease of $50
per cent. The table following gives the
status of the respective grain-receiving
markets for July and seven months end
ing July for 1903 and 1904:
Receipts of grain at twelve primary mar
kets, July. and seven months ending
July, 1903 and 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Tokyo Reioices

TOKYO, Sept. 4, p. m.-Beyond
Field Marshal Oyama's dispatch re-
porting the occupation of Liau-yang
and the commencement of Gen. Kuro-
Russian left, nothing further concern
ing the battle Of Liau-yang has
reached Tokyo today.
Neither the number of Russians who
succeeded in escaping northward, nor
the number encompassed by Gen. Ku-
rok's turning movement Is known
here. The severity Of the Russian de-
feat hinges largely on Kuroh's move
ment.
If successful, the number Of Russian
prisoners will be large. The meager
reports received indicate that the SOL
dfers of both armies went to the limit
of human endurance and suffered ter
ribly. 1t was impossible constantly to
supply them with food and water, and
starving and parched with thirst. "a
Although full details are lacking the
duration Of the fighting, the numbers
engaged and the losses so far reported,
indicate that Liau-yang will prove to
be one of the greatest battles Of his.
tory. $50 teq- ,,sr,
The dispatch received from Field
Marshal Oyama, announcing the fall of
Liau-yang, had the effect of cheering
all of the subjects Of the mikado.
Throughout the rejoicings here fol-
lowing the earlier success of Japanese
arms. at Liau-yang, the more thought
full people feared the results of the ex-
posture to which the right wing of Gen.
Kurol1i's army was subjected, and it
was held possible that. the strength of
the Liau-yang Notifications would per-
NIT the withdrawal Of the bulk of the
Russian forces there. Even now there
Is doubt concerning the number of Rus
slams who have escaped, but there is.
no doubt about the character of the
victory at Liau-yang ~ a,;.,st'
Tokyo is brilliantly Illuminated to-
night and joyful crowds are parading
the streets, cheering the exploits of
Field Marshal Oyama and Generals
Oku and Nodzu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
IGNORES PHYSICIAN
Dr.. ZeiaIer Overlooked by Mrs.
McWcker's Stepson

CHICAGO, Sept. 4s-The body of Mrs.
j. H. McVicker, who died Aug. % at Pasa-
dena, CAL, arrived in Chicago tonight. On
the same train was DR.. L.. c. H. Zeigler,
who was attending MIS-. Mcvicker at the
time Of her death. .t -. -.
At the station was Horace Mcvicker,
the stepson, accompanied by, his attor-
ney, and the public administrator Zeig-
Ter was ignored by this party and he
quickly left the station. Zeigleri seemed
to be nervous and asked il there was a
big crowd outside Of the station.
The burial will occur tomorrow after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Shows Mikado's Hand

TOKYO, Sept. 5.-The government
today published the text of an agree
ment signed at Seoul on Aug. % be-
tween representatives of Japan and
Korea. The agreement follows:
First-The Korean government
shall engage as financial adviser to the.
Korean government japanese subject
recommended by the Japanese govern
ment, and all matters concerning
finance shall be dealt with after his
counsel has been taken.
"Second-The Korean government
shall engage as diplomatic adviser to
the department of foreign affairs,
foreigner recommended by. the Japa-
nese government, and all important
matters concerning foreign relations
shall be dealt with afrer. his counsel
has been taken.
"Third-The Korean government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Stevens Was Notified

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. AT the
Japanese legation here it was stated
that the story given out in Tokyo was
fully known and Mr.. Stevens selec-
ton had been made after full consul
tation with him. Mr.. Stevens will
leave Washington for Korea the latter
part of September, and will take up his
residence in the capital Of the country.
He has been in the service of Japan
for twenty-five years, and his standing
in the diplomatic corps here is high,
he being esteemed as man of attain
ments and sound Judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Russian Generals Honored

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Mai.
Gems. Alexieff, Rennenkampf, Germ
gross and Fock have been promoted to
lieutenant generals for distinguished
services in the face of the enemy; and
Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch has been made
a general Of infantry for meritorious
services.
The emperor has conferred upon
Maj. Gen. Mistchenko gold mounted
sword set with brilliants, inscribed for
bravery in repelling the Japanese at
tacks Of July %, rs and 27.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
HunsarIans Honor washinoton

NEW YORK, Sept. .4.-The United Hun
dered a reception here today to Count
Albert Apponyi and other members of
the Hungarian parliament who have. come
to this country as delegates to the inter-
parliamentary peace conference to be held
in st. Louis, and announcement was made
that subscriptions to the amount of 81. 500
to be raised among lHungarians in this
country for the erection of a statue of
George Washington in the city OF Buda-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
: HAN I'd
SAP POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

1t makes the toilet something to be en-.
joyed. 'Itremoves all stains and roughness
prevents prickly heat and chafng, ano
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In tn,
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, importing ths
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Organize Mining Company

MEXICO CITY, Sept. a4.-oscar and
Thomas Braniff have organized the Bran
iff Mining and Smelling company with a
capital of s3,O0000O gold Among the
shareholders are Rear Admiral Melville,
w. H. Mcfarland. vice president of the
Westinghouse company, and Josiah Quin-
cy, former mayor of Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
VIII Protect Mission aries

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The correspondent
at Shanghai OF the Times says that ma
tive papers state that the French consul
general has notified the governor of
K1angsi that French warships have been
sent to protect missionaries in the dis
tricts of Leipzig and Fuling, east of Po-
yang lake. So
Anti foreign feeling in this locality was
recently displayed, the correspondent adds,
IN the refusal of local officials to permit
a British gunboat to enter the lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
ENGLISH TIPS ARE
BASED ON SCHEDULE.
British seryantsH Have Standard
Amounts According to Po-
sItion and Service

LONDON, Sept. Many questions
come to hand on the subject of tips. -
Limited incomes are a law unto them
serves, but smart society has set the seal
OF its approval on the practice of present
| giving. (, -. -.'S's
Head servants, yachtsmen and motor
| drivers are naughty race and look with
contempt on anything less than the om-
n1potent British sovereign The accepted
tarlff is as followS: The butler groom
! OF the chamber, head hOusemaid, and
mead coachman expect a pound apiece
| Half a sovereign is given to the boot
cleaning footman, and stray doles of
| lew shllilngs each must be handed to I'M
| derllngs-men who clean bicycles carry
luggage. etc, the caddies at golf links,
tne gardeners who retrieve croquet balls,
| and SO on. 5000.
| The modern chauffeur is proud per-
sonage, and, If his motor has been much
In use, he expects to receive anything from
pound to .'fyer.".s The same remark
applies to the captain and steward on
| board a smart yacht a..
| A big Shoot means money =. Head
| keepers scorn silver, accept gold but pre-
fer paper One days partridge shooting
works out at s2 a day, with the pheasants
at 93, and the regulation mid week visit
Representative the house servants-at
least 410 to ELS. -
Then week ends absorb much ready
cash, as no one gets out of a smart Satur-
day to Monday under a 95 note. And
money melts in travelling. The guard
gets a handsome tip and the porter
bending under the weight of bags, rugs
and wraps, duly receives the reward of his
labors. >r
London life means no pause in present
giving. The filter who fits gowns at the
dressmaker's, the hairdressep who waves
hair the manicure who polishes nails
these and many more, expect and obtain
an oft repeated Tip" And the attendants
in cloak rooms at hotels and restaurants
get the nimble shilling for their custody
Of cloaks, fans, etc.
AS for street boys, who sweep crossings,
sell papers, and open the doors of ham
SONS, they are always with us. Smart
society may have its faults but a niggard
economy is not one of them.
preparations were begun for the evacu-
alton of Liau-yang. When he left there
Aug. Is the town was almost wholly d
shell surrounded by Notifications, from
which the Russian force intended to
slip as soon as they had made the Jap
anese pay sufficiently for their at
tempts to take it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
China Will Hold Crews

LONDON, Sept. 9Th Times
Shanghai correspondent says it is UNI
derstood there that China has agreed
to keep the crews of the two Russian
vessels now in Shanghai, in Chinese
territory, until the end Of the war be-
tween Japan and Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
Troops Start AffeId

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Chifu corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle, in a
dispatch dated Sept. 3, says that four
teen regiments will leave Tokyo during
the week to replace the men lost out
side Port Arthur alone. The losses at
this point are estimated at 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
V|CTORY'S FRUITS HANG BY THREAD
Continued From First Page
Continued From First Page

him he will have before martial prob
ably will lose his
1at e e tree from @ did not involve the
Iiau-yang before
HAS KURoPATK1N MADE GOOD
LONDON Sept. 5--The details tragic struggle
made Good his t9 VIII al tr feaa1 n ps
them the
Russian commander thought
japanese with superior numbers and the choice
Of time for asgresso would nfc severe losses was taken
Russian casualties the evacuation fortified positions
zed weeks battle must take it's place as one Of the
ancient modern history vet If Kuropatln
potential army oya-
mas effort will in English eyes be regarded or less
BRAVERY TO FANATIc1sM
@ bravery Of both the opposing forces eaeite here
military circles in the histories their
played under modern conditions
All we says e pay Graphia a thas the
Of Liau-yang has been fought the japanese
1<uropatns position is generally held to be still desper
fact that Japanese have lost the chance Of
ing unequivoca triumph ...4,,
genius and to the traditional morale Of the Russian troops
viii now folo Events that themselves YOU'D marx
supporter Japanese as the Daily
graph this morning rather regreully admits that oyana
Rejecting governments views Daily Tee-
sapm n soey the point that nohns has been
The Russians immense losses in their
supreme example OF discipline
with mistaken
cordng to the Daily Telegraph s'for than
japanese something been achieved
The Standard Kropatkns transport
Of
pursuing enemy remarkable voices
belief having
extricated himself, will still
n
RUSSIAN HOPEFUL st
ST. PETERSBURG Sept 8, 81 p. Novost
entlng abandonment Liau-yang
There could have been only fight
might definitely
the utter and crushing Japanese
that
The fighting near Liau-yang approachngsis
naton the Novost continues but Whatever final issue
deeper questions than the immediate
Russia with regard to her position
MILLET FIELDS GIVE JAPS SHELTER
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 4.-Gen.
dated Saturday Sept3,
his including Stakelberg
in rejoning the main force
about ten miles from Liau-yang ss5 nesss
troops which at andt sur
Notifications
river Saturday and occupied the
The that engagement
tween the armies OF Gen Kuropathn
perfectly
nicted heavy losses.
These tactics had previously wit
terrible
which assaulted the midst grass
pletly unexpected fire "A
alone lost 1900 men, half Of its total strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Port Arrived. Sailed.
southampton. .Grosser Kur-
Liverpool. 49,. Arabic.
New York -. Furnessia .
St. Michaels. Syrian Prince.
New York. .Heliogave
queenstown s,.s<,...s... .Etruria-
Dover. .......... Patricia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
MURDER INDICATED
BY BODY IN RIVER

Continued From First Page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12
RAILROAD RUsTLERs.

Warren Baker, general agent of the
san Francisco railway, with head
quarters at Oklahoma City, is here To-.
day in the interest of his road
Wm Whitinton, superintendent OF
the Rock Island railroad. with head
quarters at Little Rock, came in last
night on an inspection trip of the
ArimOre-Haileyville branch of that
road. He was very favorably i'm
pressed with Ardmore and called
upon many Of the Wholesale dealers
here who DO business with his road
Mr.. Whiunton was accompanied by
3D. f. Sugrue trainmaster for the Ar
Kansas division of the same road
Grantz Jones, relief agent of the
Arkansas division of the Rock Island,
with headquarters at Little Rock, was
in the city yesterday.
f. +. Watson, supervisor of the
Ardmorc branch Of the Rock Island.
was in the city yesterday. He says
the line is in excellent condition
4. r. Schwartz division engineer of
the Frisco, with headquarters at
Springfield, Mo, was in the city TO.
day inspecting the Frisco property
here He also instructed that some
repairs be made on the different
houses. etc.
j. Dougherty, supervisor of the
Frisco with headquarters at Hugo,
was in the city this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12
CITY HOSPITAL FOR ARDMoRE.
Initiative Taken to Secure a Hospital
Non.Sectarian in Character.

Pursuant to a call the Pickens
County Medical Society met Saturday
night in the city hall, together with
all the physicians in the city, and took
under consideration the establishment
OF a hospital in this city Each of the
doctors present gave his views as to
the plan to be pursued, and as the
opinion was unanimous that the time
has come when hospital is a public
necessity, Dr.. Carr offered the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted:
Resolved, that we use our best ef.
fort as physicians of Ardmore to in
duce the city council and citizens TO
establish a city hospital; that COM
mittee of three be appointed to wait
on the city council; that a committee
of three be appointed to formulate
plans for leasing or erecting a suit.
able building, and that a mass meet
ing be called and the several ladies
societies be invited to meet with us.
President Booth appointed on the
first committee Drs. Carr. Smith and
Drs. Humphrey, Avis and Son.
Supplementing Dr. Carr's resolu-
tion DR.. Humphrey offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
"Ardmore is a city of 10000 inhabi-
tants and is the metropolis of a large
scope of country that is being rapidly
populated and is destined to remain
the chief city in all the southern por-
tion of the Indian Territory. Her peo-
pie are as intelligent and deserving
as can be found in any city in any
country. Forward Is the watchword
in every home and push is the maxi
mum by which her business people
are keeping up with the eXigencies
consequent upon the development
along all lines of business. No good
or expedient thing should fail to get
PROPER consideration at the hands of
people so peculiarly situated and en-
vironei as are the people of Ardmore,
the adjacent towns and surrounding
country In view of the above facts
and
Whereas, Ardmore is in need of an
ample and thoroughly equipped hos
pital for the care and proper treat
ment of her sick ana injured; be il
Resolved, that the medical profes.
sion and other citizens of Ardmore
proceed TO effect such organization as
may be necessary for the develop
ment of the purposes above indicated
and looking to such further organiza
tion, be it further
Resolved, that the president of the
Pickens County Medical Society shall
appoint a committee Of five on organ
ization whose duty It shall be TO re
port to this body of physicians anC
citizens at meeting to be called by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12

Two Italians had a fight in New
York a few days ago and crippled
each other 10 such an extent that an
ambulance was called to convey them
20 the hospital They were according
ly loaded in. but while the attendants
were busy outside the two comhatants
resumed the fight. and before they
were separated slashed each other so
badly they will probably die Posi-
bly, they had been to kindergarten
and learned a poem beginning, III at
first you don't succeed, try, try again. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12

the president, a plan of organization.
recommend a board of directors AMI
such other suggestions as may seem
pertinent. The president shall ap-
point such other committees -as may
seem best. BE it further
Resolved, that the hospital thus es-
tablished shall be open to all schools
Of medicine, operated for the good OF
the entire people and strictly non
sectarian in character"
This committee is composed of Drs.
Won Keller, Sutherland, McNees, Bo-
gle and Henry.
1t was moved that these proceed.
ings be furnished the Ardmoreite
with request to publish.
Adjourned 10 meet in city hall next
Thursday night. All who are in any
way interested in this movement are
urged to be present.
]. A. HUMPHREY, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12

Miss Helen Gould has sent Colone1
Isaac Brown, a noted Indian ornitholo-
gist, TO Texas to try to discover some
bird that will eat the boil weeyil
He Is bdsy looking for the bird, but
at last accounts had not succeeded in
locating ii. Miss Gould is no doubt
inspired by good motives, but the Is
sue OF her plan Is extremely doubtful
There is a rare bird called "Esau'
that eats EN- alive, but up to this
time "Esau" has confined his efforts
in that direction to snaiX, and has not
yet descended to the level Of the boil
wccyil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12

Marafa, Tex. Sept. l1.-Telephone
messages received today from Pre-
siIio del Nortc, in the southern part
q the county announces tnat it has
practically becT Destroyed by the wat
eIs of the Rio Grande. All residences
and business houses have been aban.
loned, including the United states
custom house, but the government rec
ords were saved.
The inundation was the result Of
the confluence Of the Concho river
in Mexico, and Cibolo creek, in Texas
with the Rio Grande, each of which
was greatly swollen by the heavy
rains of the past week.
Great loss of property will be sus
tainei, but no lives were lost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-12

The United states marshars office
has asked Of W. b. Johnson, district
attorney a written opinion>-oncerning
the sale Of El Fino, Sunbeam, Vigor.
inc, etc, This opinion is now await
ing the analysis Of these drinks that
is being made at the instance OF the
department of justice by Prof. De
Barr Of the Oklahoma University at
Norman, II the analysis show these
drinks to be prohibited by the law
the arrest Of all dealers will be the
outcome.