davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
RUSSIANS WHIPPED
At HAI.ICHfNG
@
Leave Thousands of Dead and
Wounded on the Field After
Two Days Fight
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
CHIFU, June 21.-After two days of
hot fighting at Hai-tcheng the Rus
slams were defeated and forced to re-
treat, leaving thousands of dead and
wounded on the field. The japanese
losses also were heavy. Almost a whole
regiment of Russians was annihilated.
The battle lasted thirty-six hours.
Anxious as to StakeIbera
Special Gable to The Globe
NEWCHWANG, June 21.-Anxiety
increases here as to the fate of Lieut..
Gen. Baron Stakelberg's army and the
column sent to his relief by Kuropatkin
last week. Trains filled with wounded
Russians moved northward last night
and today at intervals of a few hours.
butssuch extreme vigilance was ex-
ercised by the officers it is impossible
to obtain definite information of hap
penings at the front.
SO many carloads of wounded have
passed on the way to Liau-yang that
belief in the progress of another great
tight south of Kaiping has been
strengthened, yet it is possible that
all the invalided soldiers are those
wounded in the battle of Yafangow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
THINK SHEVLIN
DID 1T PURPOSELY

All the action is in Michigan avenue,
and some of the. delegates are wonder
ing if Committeeman Shevlin put them
of at the Sherman on purpose. Lowry,
Rogers, Kellogg, Byrnes and the heavy
workers of the bunch are at the Annex
day and night and could spell the
house policeman any time, so faithful
are they to their stations at the south
end of the tunnel.
Away from the Michigan avenue
throng If you are asked who is likely to
take second place, you are more apt to
be told Ben Ormonde than you are
Fairbanks.
Two events made the day memorable
for the Minnesota. delegation-th up
lifting of Gov. Van SAINT and the knock
ing down of William Hodgson, an al
ternate from Hastings
The governor started in by getting
the stage to offer the convention the
use of the table made for the. Mime
apolis convention in 1892 by the stu
dents of the Minneapolis South Side
high school Besides being used there,
1t was the chairman's table at st. Louis
In 1896, and at Philadelphia in 1900, and
was thereafter lost for two years. The
governor told the delegates all the ta-
ble's history without narrating it's mis-
adventures, and closed by asking the
delegates to nominate before it Theo-
dore Roosevelt. This was the first
mention of the presidents name and
it stirred the enthusiasm of the audi
ence, especially as it was not looked
for, Temporary Chairman Root having
carefully arranged to have this popular
demonstration come at the end OF and
not just before his speech. But it was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
NATIONAL CLERGY
BUREAU REMAINS
Transcontinen1tsl Passender
Association Refuses Half
Fares to Cadets

No change is to be made in the gov-
ernment of the national clergy bureau
by the Transcontinental Passenger as
sociatfon which opened its regular
quarterly session at the Hotel Aber-
deem yesterday morning.
The question regarding the abolish
ment of the national clergy bureau is
to come up for discussion and settle-
ment at today's meeting. 1t was
thought that a plan to abolish the bu-
reau would be favorably voted upon,
but passenger official in position
to know last night said that it has been
decided to make no change in the bu-
reau.
The.change proposed was that each
association care for the clergymen in
its own territory and do away with
the national bureau which now con-
trolls cIergymen's half-fare permits.
Many of the lines are said to favor
this action, as they say that the pres
ent system is too cumbersome. How
ever the general form of clergy permits
works so we'll that the committee
which had the matter under considera- :
SAO1l, 11dS UCCIOSO " 1lO
change until better plan for handling
the permits can be devised.
The session yesterday Of the passen-
ger association was entirely routine.
Action was taken on the many appli-
cations for special cheap rates on ac-
count of the numerous conventions in
the territory of the association. No
action was taken on the application of
the managers Of the Lewis and Clark
exhibition at Portland as the date Of
the show is too far in advance.
Raise Excursion Rates
The association decided to increase
the round trip excursion rate from the
Twin Cities to Spokane from $40 to
SIS. The applications of the Woodmen
of the World for cheap rates to Los
Continued on Twelfth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
BRYAN LOSES OUT
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Convention Refuses to Reaf-
firm Kansas City Platform
and Does Not Instruct
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. d., June 2l.-The. Bryan
and Populistic winsof the North Dakota
Democracy lost this afternoon and the
Democratic state 3onvention adopted
a strong PLATFORM without references
to past issues The delegation to the
national Democratic convention goes
without Instructions on presidential
candidates.
After a patriotic demonstration this
morning excited by the rendition of
"The Star Spangled Banner" accom-
panied by the appearance on the stage
of little Marion Mercer, sof Larimore
who evoked great applause. Chairman
Brynjolfson called the delegates to
order and named T. D. Casey, of Graf
ton, for temporary chairman, and Ed
itor Mccain, of Grand Forks, for tenn
porary secretary.
In the afternoon State Senator
Cashel, of Grafton, was made perma-
nent chairmanS~ with Mr. McCann, of
Grand Forks, and Pierce BIewett, of
jamestown, as secretaries. The report
of the committee on the order of busi-
ness, providing for the election of a
national committeeman by open con-
vention, instead of by delegates and
selection at this meeting, rather than
at the state nominating convention of
a state central committee and chair
man, precipitated a contest but the
order of business went through. H.
d. Allerton of Langden was made
national committeennan, and B. S.
Brynjolfson was reelected state chair
man..
When the committee on resolutions
presented it's report an amendment
was offered to reaffirm' the Kansas City
platform. This was voted down after
nearly two hours of debate.
The delegates to the national con-
vention were selected by judicial dis
tricts and are:
First, M. F. Murphy, Grand Forks;
Second Silver Serummgaard, Devils
Lake; Third, E. E. Cole, Fargo;
Fourth c. G. Bade, Wahpeton; Fifth,
John B. Friend, Jamestown Sixth. I.
p. Baker, Bismarck; Seventh, Jacob
Birder, Park River; Eighth, william
Woods, Bottineau.
There were no instructions except to
vote as a unit. The attendance was
the largest for years ard the leaders
are elated over the enthusiasm shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
NO DISPOSITION TO
WARM UP is SHOWN

Another picture was presented on
the opening day SO different from the
customary convention scene as to at
tract marked attention. 1t was the
failure of the delegates and the spec.
tators to warm up to the spirit of the
occasion. Mention of President Roose-
welt was responded to with hearty
though not prolonged applause. The
lack Of contest eliminated the necessity
for enthusiastic display of feeling and
the mild cheering and rather listless
handclapping, which were the greet
ing given impartially to national
figures of the party, was all, probably,
that could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
The lack of public interest in the
convention was evidenced by the large
number of vacant seats. Seats at
former Republican conventions usually
brought premium. Today spectators
offered them@but there were few talk
ers, and as the hour approached for
the convention to assemble they sold
them for song. The wilderness of
vacant seats was in the gallery and on
the main floor, where not more than
two-thirds of the chairs We're occu-
pied. The first floor was we'll filled.
The picture was one of good order,
where ergeants-at-arms and police
men were not needed.
The crowning features of the deco
rations is a painting of the late Sena-
tor Hanna, hanging directly over the
platform and occupying the most con-
spicuous position in the Coliseum. It's
surface is as great in square feet as
the combined surface of the sixty large
pictures Of the president
Incidents which are destined to live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE ,f
First Day Of Republican Convention
North Dakota Democratic Convention
TranscontinentaI Passenger Associa-
tion Meets Here
PAGE II
Ramsey County Delegates Leave for
Democratic Convention at Duluth
More Auto Speeders Arrested
PAGE III
News of the Northwest
News of the Railroads
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Federal Steamboat Inspector in Con-
tempt
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
PAGE VIII
Of Interest to Women
PAGE TX
Cardinal satoIE Banqueted
PAGE X
Popular Wants
PAGE XII
Financial and Commercial
PAGE XII
ST. Mary's High School Commencement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
From a staff Correspondent

From StaH Correspondent
3 CHICAGO, June 21.-Elihu Root per-
formed in the Coliseum today for the
benefit of the ticket holders who sub
scribed to defray the expenses of the
convention here His performance was
judiciously advertised, for the cut-and-
driedness of the whole thing is having
a depressing effect on the price of gem
eral admissions. Every one felt that
nothing would be doing at the opening
session, Gov. Van SAINT not having adj
vertised his advertisement, but the
Chicago papers tried to boost the at
tendance
"The thousands of people who as
semble in the Coliseum today" said
the Record Herald this morning, will
hear one Of the greatest men of the
day, Elihu Root, sound the keynote of
the campaign"
With all this advertising there were
still thousands of seats, on the main
floor as well as the gallery, unused
when Chairman Payne called the chap
lain for prayer. But the audience, if 1t
lacked in size, made it up in politeness,
and never permitted its applause to
interrupt Mr.. Root for over half a
minute. Three Connecticut delegates
with silk flags tried to start demon
stration when he reached the Cuban
question and it lasted all of ten Sec
onds. They got a little better action
when they tried it again on the 18TH
mus canal, but the first real enthusi-
asm was shown when he pointed to the
portrait of Mark Hanna above the
stage. This was eclipsed, however,
when he closed with his tribute to
Roosevelt and every one on the main
floor rose to his or her feet and waved
a hat, a handkerchief or whatever was
most handy.
The convention is attracting some
attention in. Chicago. but it is limited
to the immediate vicinity of the Audi
torium and Annex. Minnesota still
pays rent for it's headquarters at the
Sherman, but never again will that
room echo with the clarion tones of as
many statesman as it held Monday
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

the governors opportunity and he took
1t While no one was watching.
The knocking down of Alternate
Hodgson was the first accident Of the
convention. Mr.. Hodgson, who is If
ty-seven years of age, was a1ighting
from a cable car before the Coliseum
when he was run down by cab. The
wheel passed over one leg, spIintering
the bone. AT St. Luke's hospital it is
said that he may be out in two weeks.
but it is possible that he may be con-
fined for three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
RED LAKE LAND
SALE Is SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June I'll
Secretary Hitchcock today made pub
lie the following telegram, dated yes
terday, from Commissioner Richards,
of the general land Office, who is at
Thief River Falls, Mimi, conducting
the sale of lands of the Red Lake In
dian reservation:
Have sold the sixty tracts sched-
uled for today for $1O1,23 Lowest
price per acre, $5.25; highest, $3.50;
average, $10.S0. Very satisfactory
The minimum price fixed by law was
$4.25 an acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
TARIFF PLANK is FINISHED

TARIFF PLANK Is FINISHED
'HCAGO June 2f.-Just midnight of the SUBJ
committee of the committee agree
ment had been reached
minority report by members of the He
declaration for protection emphatic but
by Republicans
reciprocity clause, he added is Incorporated
It's intention
public until it is reported o full committee.
resolutions adjourned
at 1850 Oclocka. m,
Chairman Lodge the
platform and O'Clock
this morning. mot the
Lodges statement when contains
about $500 words
The tariff plank as finally agreed after
eteraiOn the Republican projections wilma
demand
the opinion
along protection lines. For full details page T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
E[|HU ROOT PARADES G. 0, P.
ELEPHANT IN THE COLISEUM.
EVEN ADVERTISING CAN'T
DRAW MANY REPUBLICANS

Empty Seats and Almost Total Absence of Enthusiasm
Dampen the Opening of the Republican National
Conventfon--La Toilette Faction Declines to Contest
and Charges Members of Credentials Committee
With Having Been "Approached"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
BANDIT is CORRALEO
Harris MurdererSIips Through
Line and Is Again Located

Special to The Globe
HUDSON, Wis, June 21.-District
Attorney Dean, in charge of the posse
of fifty men near Augusta, wired for
bloodhounds today, stating the posse
had surrounded Harris murderer in
the woods last night, but he had broken
through the line in the darkness and
was again located between Augusta
and Fairchild.
Efforts are being made to secure
hounds in Minnesota. Reports of clews
from different localities have been re-
ceived, but Deans party is believed to
be pressing the right man.
Sheriff Harris funeral at Baldwin
today was the largest ever held in the
county.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 21.-The po-
lice have under arrest here a man an
swering to the description Of Sheriff
Harris murderer He gives his name
as Will Smith, and was arrested today
in the Wisconsin Central railroad yards
as he was alighting from a freight
train which had just arrived from Alb
botsford.
A man giving the name of George
Johnson is held at La Crosse on sus-
picion of being contested with the
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Continued on Twelfth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
THE WEA TIER

FOR st Paul and VICIhIty-Fd ar.
For Minnesota-Fair Wednesday,
warmer In vest and south portions.
Thursday sh>Wers, cooler in west and
south portions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
THE TRorr1Nci SEASON orr ia,

Tho Detroit meeting held this week.
marked tho real opening Of tho trottlng
and pacing season for lo0i. and those in
tcrestol i'm sport viii watch with pccul-
'ar interest the racing on the Grand civ
cult during the next two months. %u
matter how much the track owners ana
the governors Of the National American
Trotting association may dispute the TACT
IT is nevertheless apparent to n casual
observer that tho interest IN professional
harness racing Is not as great to-day as
1t was year ago There was n good deal
OF talk last winter and some little action
taken toward remcdying certain evils
hut nothing sufficient was done and
las consequence, the questionable prac-
tees that characterized the big moctfrrs
OF 1903 biz far to be duplicated. just
why the various men who comprise the
two governing associations cannot pot
together and revise cert ain rules and nv
laws which now are either insufficient
or actually inimiCal to the best interest
Of the sport, is hard TO understand. I'm
proNemcntS IN racing gear in shooipr
and in track building arc welcomed an
the harness racing turf but any nnovl
tor which mcHus am Improvement On
the autiQuatcd form Of deciding races is
vigorously opposed I'm raf hor words
mechanical advancement y an right b,it
moral advancement is an wroug II A.
10 he hoped that tho season ~ 19na v,,ll
show certain otetructioni.te i'm b,rh
places the error 49, tncW 0aYA-From
the Illustrated sporting News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
LIVER TROUBLE CURED.

4 PrOprletnry medicine That IS not with
ont honor in the city where it is mude,
must ho good thing. In Rondout, City
Kingston, n. T., where DR.. David Ken
nedy lived aud prnoticed for 30 many
years, lis neao medicine il highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it, There is Mr., Christopher
Larsen, of that city, who says IL was
'Ured of kidney and liver trouble, and
2alnters collie, hy DR. Kennedy's nsn
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
ho disease out of my system 80 it never
anne back Nothing like Cal-cura solvent
g p"rify the blood - II 90 I'll druoVists.
). w. O'sULLIvAN, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family ?

You are very particular about the companions
chosen by your children and you
less care in the choice of your daily newspaper which
exerts silent but potent influence all who read its
columns regularly.
This political year you need d good daily paper
Quality rather than should determine your choice
Better take paper than of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than
cents day. You afford it You know that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS the best of all the Vermont
weekly newspapers The Daily Free Press is first among
the State daily papers If you think that you might
like to change from the Weekly to the Daily edition
out and mail lis the coupon below
THoaeo Daily to
but Keep sending tho Weekly
....,,
Address'''.'.'. ...,..'..,.....
Vermont
nay ono trial sutscrip-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Some people talk very nppantly about
vitality.
They DON'T stop 10 think that vitality is
the principle Of lifc-thdt It. is that littlc
understood something on which every
function Of their bodies depends.
diminished vitality is early indicated
iY loss OF appetite strength and cudur-
nnoe. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
greatest Vitali2cr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
PRACTICE AND PREACHING.

There" exclaimed the Roy. Mr.. Gas
away as he finished writing his sermon.
- ilattcr myself that worry few preachers
could beat that bit of cloqucuco.'
What's your text, dodr?' asked his
wife
Let nothing ho dove throush vain
glory Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Wv lllu'r iaruum. WHO rs an ardent
antiquarian and wa posted ou the carly
DAYS of his native state. has MANY M
t"r'StinE relics. and showed mo an atrow
head picked UP on the camp ground o,.u-
niod by General Frazier ON the rr.ht
before tho hattie of Huhbarlton. ina On.
Revolutionary War lilo also has a pic
ture OF tho hous" mt Litchnold Hill conn.
taken August 23, 1903 said to ho the
second house huilt in that town Tho
house has this Inscription on the front
Ethan Alien born January 10, 1881 Horo
Of llconderosa. Son Of Joseph and Nary
O5akcD Allen
The house is in good repair and occu-
pied by Mr., John Harley.
Mr. farnum has a wcll stocked NOM
Dry ana fund of Information about the
carry days ana history Of this section.
which would make interesting matter If
mo ana space would permit nubli'1u
SU'h men as he are doing much To- keep
awe am interest in past events, which
the strenuous life of the present is apt
to losc ana overlook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
If the Unby IL Cutting Teeth,

Re sure ana use mat old and Well-tricd
"mrdy, Mrs. Wiu'lows Soothing syrup.
iHr children tecthinx 1t soothes the
chlld Noftous tie gums, allGNs an pain
cures wind collie ana is the best remedy
i9r bialrhoca. Twenty hye cents u bot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
ADYERTIsnD LETTERS.
WOMEN LIST.

LIST of unclaimed letters in tho BurAnr-
t." lostofhce for the wcok ending AI.ust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
VERMONT LAW YERS
Midsummer Meeting Of the State
Bar Association.

Eusincss Session, Followed by . troll
ley ride 80 Fort Ethan AIIcn.--itc-
.cption nt y. ". {. s.. with Nd
dress bs Justice Drcwcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11

Dcnu's Wh"umntic. Pills abSoIut,lr
t." l.Ar.wat au d. Neuralgia Entries
N,ED liable. %air. 4Ic0Nly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-11
TUC VERMONT uI'sI\

should
r'"n men" h" nh""'c shout" aud
~ w '''"'
EA-Sult Education o s o. Nerrl,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
board ct any price the applicant

board ct any pricc the applicant
may desire.
For instance: a person wishes
to go to st Louis and spend the
first week in June, they pay
SLIGO and send the stub of the
application ticket to the St.
Louis Service Co. stating they
wish a room for this period
with breakfast or three meals a
day, as the case may be; they
state if they wish to pay $500
or S25.0o a week; they state If
they wish to be down town or
within two or six blocks of the
exposition grounds. The st.
Louis Service CO. mails them a
postal giving them the address
of location which they have Sc
cured for the party and attach
ed to this postal is a reply card
which they send to the st.
Louis service Co. about a week
before leaving, giving date
train number and date and
time of arrival i'm St. Louis,
whereupon Messenger Boy
with Yellow Cap meets the pas
senger upon arrival, places
them on the right street car,
looks after their luggage and if
they wish to take a hack or cab
advises how much to pay the
driver and thus avoid excessive
prices and they are sure of just
the kind of a room they ask for.
If they wish $500 room they
pay $500, no more or no less.
These accommodations can be
had in all quarters of st. Louis,
the leading hotels, boarding
houses, private families, etc.
Harry %. Moores,
Passenger Agt. Wabash Ry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
Omaha, Neb., March Z, 1904.
Bob Harris. Mo. Valley.-

Omaha, Neb., March Z, 1904.
Bob Harris, Mo. Valley.
Dear Sir: | wish to advise you
that | have been appointed
Western Representative in Ne
braska, North and South Da-
kota, Main Line of the G. & N.
w. R. R., Sioux City, Ia, to
Co. Bluffs, Ia, and Omaha,
Nebr., including these cities,
for the ST. Louis Service Co., a
company corporated with a cap
ital of $20,OO0.00 and run by
the various railroads, as you
will note by the attached circu-
lar.
The object of the St. Louis
service company is to appoint a
good live agent in each town or
village who will sell application
tickets for $1.00 each, which
will secure at st. Louis during
the Worlds Fair room or ac-
commodations with or without
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17

The following is the program
of the editorial association of
the counties of Harrison, Pot
tawattamie, Shelby and Mills at
the Grand Hotel in Council
Bluffs, April 9th, 1904:
PROGRAM:
Assembly at Grand Hotel at
10 o'clock a. m.
Temporary Chairman, P. B.
Brown, of Harlan.
Temporary Secretary, e. A.
Stevens, of Silver City.
"Object of this Meeting
Mr.. Buck of Treynor Record.
Business of Efecting Per
manent Organization.
Intermission for Dinner.
Assembly at 1::30 o'clock pm.
"The Ready Print Situation"
w. f. Hill of Oakland Acorn.
Discussion.
Foreign Advertising" w.
c. Campbell of Harlan Tribune.
Discussion.
''The Newspaper, a Business
Proposition" Edgar Brown of
Hastings Record.
Discussion.
''The Country Newspaper in
Politics j. G. McCabe Of Lo-
gan Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-17
sLlsNois CENTRAL nv.
rlme TABLETOP Trains Out Of
Rode, Iowa.

Nos. L, 2. 3, 4, will stop on signal for pass
engers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis. st. Paul or Chicago.
Nos. 81, 30 ~ and 92 run between e.. Dodge
and Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets can be procured on one or two
lays notice.