davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
COMMERCIAL CLUBTO
PUBLISH A QUARTERLY
Second Issue of Its Chronicle Will APP
pear on Monday

The second issue of the Commercial
Club Chronicle, with Wallace G. Nye
and E. J. Westlake as editors, viii APP
pear Monday.
Like the first it will be a four-page
bulletin of the doings of the CONNER
cial club, and if it is as successful
as the first issue the Chronicle will be-
come a regular quarterly paper devot-
ed to the betterment of the city along
the lines which come before the Com
mercia1 club, and will also be ledger
of what has been done by the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
-Four Held for Robbery

HILLSDALE, Mich, July 29.-Ray
Holcelmbe, L. McMurtee, Roscoe Hol-
icolmbe and Ernest Stanafield,. all of
Allen township. are in Jail on charge
of robbing Mrs. Anna Knopf of Allen
village, of $4,000 in cash, notes and
other securities. Mrs Knopf is pro-
prietor of a hotel, and Ray Holeolmbe
and McMurtee were employed by her.
She had money and papers in a box in
her room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
ANARCHISTS REJOICE
Reds Hold Big Meeting In
New York City

NEW YORK, July 29.-Five thou
sand persons, all that could crowd into
Cooper Union, cheered themselves
hoarse tonight over the death of the
Russian minister of the interior, Won
Plehye, and praising his assassin.
The great hall was dotted with an
archists, who in frequent frenzies Of
excitement waved red bandanas and
voiced their approval of the assassi-
nation. At every mention of the
bomb thrower there was a din that
lasted several minutes and cries OF
'Leglol Leglo! Leglo!" echoed through
the hall.
The mass meeting was held by the
United Russian Revolutionists to ceie-
brate Won Plehve's death, which they
believe will mark a new era of liberty
for their brethren in Russia. The lead
ers OF, the revolutionists in this city
endeavored to keep the anarchists
away. but the meeting was public and
the latter quietly stole in one at a
time. The police estimated that 500
anarchists were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
Duluth Coal Docks Loaded
anial To The Globe

DULUTH, Mimi, July 29.-Although
it is announced that July will be a
record breaker in the amount of coal
shipments received at the head of the
lakes, most of the vessels. which have
reached this port during the past week
have come in light Most of the local
docks are now running over with coal,
and Eastern shippers have ceased for
warding the product to this city
There were twenty-five arrivals regis
tered at the local port yesterday and
only three of them had coal cargoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
Judgment Against Sheriff
Snec;aI To The Globe

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July PA jury
in the federal court today, Judge Nor
ris presiding, rendered a verdict of
s., 600.05 against Thomas Bailey, sher-
if of Beltrami county, and M. D.
Stoner, and in favor of Herman e.
LATTE, for the unlawful seizure of
goods belonging to the plaintiff. 1t
was proved that the sheriff and Stoner
sary process.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
mrs. w,nsIow,s soothlno svruu

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by NIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. With PERFECT SUCCESS.
1T SOCTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS thu GUMS,
tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Drug
eisss In every part Of ths world Besurs aad asef,.
Mrs. Wislsiow Soothing Syrup. andtaks no oths:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
chalIew Viii Explain Rates

There will be a mass meeting of the
members of st. Paul Tent No. "a,
Knights of the Maccabees, at the
Knights of Columbus hall Monday
evening, at which time State Com
mander l. N. Challew will explain the
rate question. Mr. Challew says there
is no cause for alarm on account of
the new rates adopted at the recent
meeting at Detroit. At the mass meet
ing an entertainment will be given by
local talent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
WISCONSIN Banker Dead

Tarrant, aged sixty-six years, father
of Judge w. D. Tarrant, of Milwaukee,
died today after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Tarrant was president of
the Bank of Durand and had held sev-
eral offices of trust in the city and
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

FRESH MEATS ARE HIGH!
Fruits,
Vegetables and
Groceries
Cheap at Sehoch's
Sweet Corn s Minnesota. s,

Sweet Corn s Minnesota, Sc
Dc Sc and 12c per dozen for carload
~ of fine Bananas.
Iowa Sour Cherries. basket 4sc
Large baskets Fancy Ripe Bartlett
Pears. .15c, zoe and o5c
Arkansas Table Peaches.
California Grapes. basket az
California PlumS, basket 20c IN asc
Lemons Irregular soc kind, dozen. lac
GooSeberries, quart .......i Inc
Large Pnnapples. each. poe
SmaH PlneappleS. each. t5c
Watermelons, each..... zoe, Csc and aoe
10c> per quart; 1925 per 24-uuart cas-
S1.25; pints 25c. 1850
Black Raspberries, quart. 12Isc
1b-quart- case..... $1.90
16-quart case Minnetonka Cultivated
Extra Large B HIiaaIb Milson at 12ac
16-quart case..... $3.50
f0c per quart for Wisconsin Blacks
EIos1r Schoch's xxx First Patent
makes more, whittier and bet
ter bread than any other. Try it once
You'll use il always.
New Process a asdIee &C Goods d the the
prices.
Schoch's Famous Layer Cakes. each. CSC
Buy Schoch's "Home- Made" Candles.
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

WherNin doubt as tn-how your money
should BIZ invested. read 1.-The Globes
Paying WAnts."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30

Present your passbook for entry of July
interest at The State Savings Bank. De-
posits made on or before Aug. entitled
to 5 mos. interest Jan. 1 next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
POLICE RUN DOM
A DESPERATE BURGLAR

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
Northwest News
BEDE TO POINT OUT
NEEDS OF HARBORS

Db9tB,F - AfrfffT c'TTIf}
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

Many a lame man who doesn't limp
is crippled only under his hat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
Destroy Railroad.

st. Petersburg, May l7.-The Japan
csc have destroyed part Of the rail
road north of Kinchau. No resistance
was made by the Russians, who are
gradually abandoning it, on the Japan
ese approach. Colonel Spiridoroff of
the Amur railroad battalion, is seeking
to render the railroad as useless as
possible by removing the switches and
otherwise disabling the road.
The Russians are retiring because of
the approach of the japanese column
sent westward by General Kuropatlzin
Immediately after the occupation of
Fenwangchen. Experts who discussed
the situation today expressed the opin-
ion that General Kurok patin will not
remain at LiOayang. Their views seem
to be borne out by reports from Lioa-
yang announcing the departure Of Rus
sian families from that point. 1t is
said that General Kuropatkin is not at
all discouraged by the advance of the
japanese. kilograms from Lioayang
report him as being perfectly salts
fed with the outlook. The Russians
now admit the railroad is practically
closed at Port Arthur. Nothing has
been heard from there by wire for three
days, and six days mail consigned to
points south of Hsiuyen was returned
this afternoon TO NewchWang. The
furniture of the administration build
ings has been taken away.
The Russians say that General Line
witch, with a large army, is moving
from Vladivostok towards Korea.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Post, cables that, according to
a native report from Port Arthur, the
Japanese are vigorously beseiging the
fortress night and day by land and sea;
that 90 japanese warships and trans
ports have been sighted in Blackney
bay, and that heavy firing has been
heard in Kinchau bay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
coRTELYou FOR CHAIRMAN.
Will Probably Handle Republican
Campaign.

Washington, May 1S.--It is prob
able that Secretary Cortelyou of the
department of commerce and labor Will
be the chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. 1t has been definite
ly learned that the matter has been
considered by the president and the
secretary, and one in close touch with
affairs today indicated that there was
a strong probability of this arrange
ment going through.
AS secretary to the late President
Mckinley and during the earlier years
of President Roosevelt's administra-
ton, Mr.. Cortelyou's acquaintance with
political conditions and public men i"
the business and political world le-
came extensive.
Secretary Cortelyou, when seen, de-
clined to discuss the semi-offlcial an
nouncement of his selection as national
republican chairman, but close friends
who have attempted to engage III A in
a discussion of the subject during
the past few days declare that tney
were so unsuccessful as to create the
impression in their minds that the
tender had been made.
Should he be selected to manage the
coming campaign, he will resign from
the cabinet. James h. Garfield, chief
of the bureau of corporations of the
department of commerce and labor,
is spoken of as the new cabinet of
ficer in the event of Secretary Cor
telyou's retirement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
BRAVE WORK BY MlDsHlPMEN.
Heroic but Unsuccessful Attempt to
Save Drowning Comrade.

Annapolis, Md, May 16.-Midship-
man Phillip Birmingham of Wheeling
w. Va, a member of the third class OF
the naval academy, was drowned about
two miles from the naval academy Sun
day afternoon. The young man left
Academy dock in a sailing launch with
Midshipmen Anderson, Henderson,
Towers and Stevenson. all Of the third
class. The boat was without center
board or air tanks, and, being caught
by strong gust of wind, capsized and
sank Immediately. The five young men
struggled in the water for about 20
minutes before succOr reached them
from another academy boat containing
several other midshipmen.
AS the rescuing sailboat came near
oars were thrown to the struggling
men, but Midshipman Birmingham was
Blackburn, who was in the secOnC
boat, plunged overheard and, in his he
rOic attempt to rescue his drowning
classmate, was dragged under Botl
came to the surface, and Midshipmal
! Stuart bravely went to Blackburn's as
sistance. Their combined efforts prov
ed unayailing and Birmingham sank il
II feet OF water. The other four mid
shipmen were picked up and the res
cuers dove overheard in repeated but
unsuccessful efforts to find the body
Birmingham was 10 years of age and
a son of Rev. Joseph Birmingham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
TRUCKEE RIVER CABLE BROKE
ABOUT FIVE MILES WEST OF
REilo, NEVADA.
Four Young People Lost Their Lives
While Half Way Across Rapids One
Strand Parted and They All Fell
Into the Water-Men Gave Up Their
Lives to Save the Girls.

Reno, New, May 16.-By the break
ing of one of the spans OF the suspen-
sion tramway across the Truckee iy or
at Laughton Springs, miles west OF
this city, at 2 o'clock today, four oang
people, Maurice Jacobs, young Lusi-
ness man of this city; Miss Nita Me
MILAN, daughter of a prominent
Reno business man; Mrs. f. 5 EIDE,
Jr., and Mr. Kingsley of Chicago, were
precipltated from the car into the swo-
len stream and drowned.
The accident was witnessed by Fred
Coleman of San Francisco, VINO was
unable to render any a ssistan,e. The
tramway consists on TWO sle, cables
stretched across the river, upon which
a car runs, which is much used by
pleasure seekers. Sunday the four
young people entered the car to cross
the river. When they reached mid
stream one of the strands parted. One
piercing shrek was heard and the four
were observed in the rapids. The men
were both athletes, and gave up their
lives in a heroic effort to save their
companions. Mr.. Jacobs was seen for
few moments swimming with Miss
Mcmillan, holding her above water,
and was then seen to turn on his back,
the better to save her, when she seized
him and bore the strong swimmer be-
meath the current There was no time
that the two young men could not ap-
parently have saved themselves,
though at the place where the accident
occurred there are swift rapids. the wa
ter seething and boiling over great
rocks.
Hundreds of people are searching
for the bodies of the victims of the
accident, but up to a late hour only one
has been discovered Under the di-
rection of Chief Of Police Leepper
electric lights have been strung across
the river at intervals for several miles
and nets have been placed. The search
ing party is exploding dynamite over
the stream, but thus far efforts have
been unavailing. Owing to the promi-
hence Of the victims of the tragedy
the entire city is in mourning, and the
river banks are lined with throngs OF
people.
Mr.. 1ilsman was a prominent bust
ness man of Chicago, who was camp
ing at Laughton's Springs for the
benefit Of his health,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
Japs Lose DESTROYER.

Toxic, May 17-The japanese dis
patch boat Miyako was DESTROYED in
Kerr bay by striking submerged mine.
The Miyako was lost while assisting
IN the operations of clearing the Rus
sian mines from Kerr Bay northeast of
Tallnwan bay, on which Port Dalnv is
situated. Admiral Kataoka, com.
handing the third squadron, returned
there Sunday with a detachment of his
squadron, protecting two hotillas of
torpedo boats which had been detailed
to complete sweeping the harbor by the
removal Of mines. Five mines We're
discovered and exploded and the work
was being suspended for the day when
the Miyako struck an undiscovered
mine, which exploded with tremendous
force under her stern, on the port side,
and inflicted immense damage to the
hull.
The Miyako sunk in % minutes. Two
sailors were killed and 25 men were
wounded. The rest Of the crew res
cued. The news Of the loss of the Mi
yako has been sOrrowfully received
here. The dangerous character of the
work in which the ship was engaged is
generally appreciated, but it was
thought the loss Of torpedo boat, No.
48, under similar conditions would
serve as a warning to those engaged in
the work to exercise the greatest care.
Admiral KatakaO reports that the
Russians withdrew from Robinson
point, north of Kerr bay, which adj
joins Talienwan, May 10, but they
erected a temporary fort ON height
northeast of Taku mountain, where
they mounted six guns and constructed
protecting trenchments. The vessels
of Admiral Katakao s squadron shelled
the Russians throughout Sunday, but
the latter stubbornly retained their
position. The japanese flotillas while
sweeping the bay were exposed to the
Russian fire all day, but continued the
work uninjured.
When the japanese torpedo boat, No.
As, was destroyed May IL, in Kerr bay
while removing Russian imines, seven
men were killed and seven wounded.
The No. 48 was the first war ship lost
by Japan during the war. The MiyakO
was one of the warships that took part
in the operations at Kerr bay, Talien-
wan bay and Blackney bay the day No.
As was destroyed. The Miyako was a
steel cruiser of 1900 tons displacement
and 6131 indicated horsepower, com
pleted in 1901 and having an estimated
speed Of 20 knots. She was 81 q feet
long and SO feet beam and drew 1914
feet of water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
Shot Marshal in Stomach.

Havre, Mont, May Knight Mar
shall Fred Stevens was shot Monday
morning by man wanted here and at
Kalispell for burglary. While the mar
shall was attempting to arrest him the
shooting began. Stevens was shot in
the stomach, and will probably die.
A hundred men are securing the coun-
try for his assailant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

Elllensburg, Wash, May 18.-Mar-
tin Grow recently of Waterbury Conn.
fell from the break beam of westbound
freight train about at O'Clock at
night near Gle Elum and had both legs
cut off below the knees. He was
brought down and placed in the hos
pital. He was trying to beat his way
from Spokane to Seattle. His chances
for recovery is one in a thousand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
NATIVES REPORT A FIGHT.
Declare That a Battle Is Proceeding
Near Linoyane.

Newchwang, May 16, morning
There is an unconfrmed native rumor
here that heavy fighting took place in
the direction of Liaoyang yesterday.
The reports of guns were family heard
east of Newchwang at o'clock this
morning. The Russo-Chinese bank has
been moved to the French consulate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
DROWNING At COEURD'ALENE.
ALBERT T. PEGELoW OF SPo.
KANE HIGH SCHOOL.
Botanical Glass Were Out to the Lake
neutrality-suspicious. Happened While
Occupants of Two Boats Were Dip
ping Water at Each Other-Younq
Pegelow Could Not Swim.

SSN'O" SSdid iNOA SWIIls
Albert T. Pegelow, one of the most
popular and one of the best known
students in the Spokane high school,
was drowned in Occur d'Alene lake
Monday afternoon, and SO young stu
dents, who had been having a merry
time on a botanical study trip, were
turned into a band of solemn mourn
ers.
The accident came as a climax to
considerable friendly rivalry between
the passengers of two boats, the Re
lance and the Bonnie Doone. Young
Pegelow, who was on the Bonnie
Doone, was dipping water to dash at
students on the Reliance, when he
fell overheard and before assistance
could be given, was lost to sight.
About $50 Monday morning 60 stu
dents of the botany classes at the high
school, representing sophomores, jun
iors and seniors, headed by Prof
Thomas A. Bonser and Miss Elizabeth
MacKay, the teachers, left for the lake
to study the flora there.
Arriving at Occur d'Alene City the
party divided into two section and
started across the lake in launches.
Miss MacKay was on the Bonnie
Doone with young Pegelow, while Mr..
| Bonser rode on the Reliance.
The boats were about 40 feet in
length and both of practically the
same size. The deck of the Bonnie
Doone stood about one foot above
water. 1t extended out some distance
from the cabin both at the stern and
in front and along each side was a
walk about eight inches or one foot
wide. A canopy extending over the
deck was supported by posts.
The launches started for Mica bay
where the party disembarked, had
lunch, and spent several hours roam
ing about picking flowers. Then the
two boats proceeded on toward Beauty
LAY DUN "CIC well OuI HUN OI1Ol (
in the deep water and were just round
ing the point into Beauty bay, with
the landing about a mile and a hal
further away. The Reliance was be
tween the shore and the Bonnie Doom,
and was a few feet ahead
The boys on the opposite boats haC
became engaged in a water fight anC
Pegelow, who is usually a retiring and
quiet fellow, had entered into the fur
with much spirit Most of the students
think he was standing on the narrow
walk along the side of the boat hold
Graft thinks he was directly over the
rudder.
He was hanging on to one of the
posts with one hand, while in the 9th
er he held a cup with which he was
dipping water and dashing it at the
other boat, 10 or s. feet away. Sud
denly he disappeared and the next in
slant a big cry went up from the stu
dents on the Reliance, who were evi
IDENTIFY the first to see Pegelow fall.
Pegelow had but few moment be
fore told some of the boys that he
could not swim. On striking the wa
ter he Immediately sank, but came tC
the surface twice after that and sank
for the last time.
The boat turned to go to the rescue
but the drowning boy had made hardly
struggle after he was in the water.
and before the boat could get back to
him he was gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

New York, May 14.-Arbitration has
settled the wages of 1000 union paint
ers here, and the agreement has been
signed. 1t grants an advance of so
cents a day, making the scale 81 and
1926 for plain painters and decorators,
respectively.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
French Exports and Imports.

Paris, May 14.-During the first four
months of the year French imports
decreased $1O,676,OOO, and exports in
creased $1,000, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21

If leap year girl doesn't want to
take any chances she should propose
TO a widower who dyes his hair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-05-21
TEN BULLETS HIT HIM.
Lyle Gregory Assassinated at Denver,
Colorado.

Denver Col. May 16.-Lyte Gregory,
an ex-policeman, was assassinated at
an early hour Sunday morning as he
was returning home from a social visit
with friends. His body was riddled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

In Japan the young wife, when she
in our country. entering upon new life
as mistress of a house with absolute
control over her little domain. Should
her husbands parents be living, she be-
comes almost as their servant, and
even her husband is unable to defend
her from the eXactions of her mother
in-law, should this new relative be in
clined to make full use Of the power
given her by custom. Happy is the
girl whose husband has no parents.
Her comfort in life is materially in
creased by her husbands loss, for, in
stead Of having to serve two masters,
she will then have to serve only one,
and that one more kind and thoughtful
of her strength and comfort than the
mother-in-l law.
In Japan the idea of wife'S duty
to her husband includes no thought
of companionship on terms of equality.
The wife is simply the housekeeper,
the head Of the establishment, to be
honored by the servants because she
Is the one who is nearest to the master
but not for one moment to be regarded
as the masters equal. She governs
and directs the household, if it be a
large one, and her position is one of
much care and responsibility; but she
is not the intimate friend of her hus-
band, is in no sense his confidante or adj
wiser, except in trivial affairs of the
household. She appears rarely with
him in company; is expected always to
wait upon him and save him steps,
and must bear all things from him
with smiling face and agreeable man
ner, even to the receiving with open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-03

Lingerie is always SO fascinating
that it seem rash to announce that the
newest French garments are lovelier
than ever but such exquisite work and
dainty designs areEhow used that it is
certainly more beautiful than ever be-
fore.
One reason for this is that under
clothes are now made with much more
care as to the fit than formerly.
Wide ribbons are being more and
more used and in consequence many
lovely lace and embroidered headings
are now shown in widths varying from
one to four inches. Some Of these
lace headings are particularly pretty,
being made with lace flowers, butter
flies, feur -de-lis, etc., under which the
ribbons are drawn, and the ribbons,
In some cases, are hand painted, but
this bit of extravaganza is seen only
on the most expensive sets of trousseau
lingerie. Plain colored ribbons, either
of the wash silk or louisine varieties,
are those generally used, although
white ribbons printed with pink roses,
violets or some other flower, are gain
ing popularity
The accompanying Illustration shows
some remarkably dainty garments.
Figure 1 is a nightgown made with a
square bolero jacket Of alternate rows
of tiny tucks and fine Valenc1ennes