davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
SWEOES AT ST. LOUIS WIFE USES SHOTGUN
Scandinavian Pavilion at the
Fair Is Opened:

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 9.-There is
now no allotted space in any of the
worlds fair buildings that is not oc
cupied. with the exception of the reser-
vations for exhibits from Russia and
Argentina, according to the statement
of Director of Exhibits SIxiff total
of 4.833 cars of exhibits has been de-
liyered within the worlds fair inclos-
ure. Almost 1000 cars are yet ex-
pected
The board Of lady managers held it's
final meeting today and adjourned un-
til July IA. Arrangements were COM
pleted for the reception to be ten
dered by the board to the army and
navy on May IS.
The Swedish pavilion was formally
opened today. The building was erect
ed after the style of a Swedish country
house, by an organization of residents
Of Sweden and America. The pavilion
was rendered by Fred Roberg, and was
received by Col. John Ackerson, Gus
tave Anderson, of Rock Island, H.,
Andrew Schon, of Chicago, c. A. Smith,
Of Minneapolis, e. Lundblad and Rep
resentative Erickson, of Boone, Iowa.
President Francis made an address of
welcome in behalf of the exposition
and other speeches followed. A life
size bust of King Oscar of Sweden
and Norway stands on a pedestal at
the entrance. The interior is elabo-
rately decorated in white and gold and
with specimens Of Swedish pottery and
chinaware. The headquarters of the
Swedish royal commission will be To-
Gated in the pavilion.
a St. Petersburg dispatch pro-
nounces the statement that Russia is
preparing to make an elaborate ex-
hibit incorrect There viii be no off,
cial participation by Russia, but there
viii be Russian art section and some
private exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10

be one of the campaign documents in
the coming fight, and the arguments
which he has voiced in the house will
be heard in every congressional dis
trict where there is serious contest.
1t is an open secret here that the Re-
publican managers have no hope of de-
feating Lind. The congressional COM
mittee has been Informed that Loren
Fletcher is to be his Republican oppo-
nent, which means that Lind is to have
no fight.
The excuse offered for the nomina-
tion of Fletcher-and it is generally
admitted that such a course requires
an apology-is that it is the only way
to get rid of Uncle Loren, who has be-
come a sort of traditional incubus on
the Hennepin county organization. The
advice is to let him run this time, and
get beaten so badly that he will be
down and out for good.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
JAP STORY OF FIGHT
New Light Is Thrown on the
Battle of the YaIu.

WIJU. May /, via Seoul, May g.
When the early mist drifted from the
Yalu river this morning the japanese
infantry was disclosed lined up for
battle on the low, sandy island OF
Knteito, which is in front Of Wiju
K1nteito inlet is hardly anything
more than the dry bed of the river. 1t
is low sandy plain, only a few feet
above the level of the water and with
out shrubbery or cover except on It's
southern half
Infantry lay with stacked arms across
the island, awaiting their work. The
soldiers We're spread out in their black
lines three miles long, from a point
on the island opposite the village of
Chieu Lien Cheng on the west to a
point opposite the extremity of the
Tigers Head on the east. The divi-
sion Of the imperial guards occupied
the center Of the line; another dfvi-
sion was on the west and a third on
the east of the line. A
The Tigers Head forms a peninsula
projecting into the river almost paral-
lei to the south bank. The Japanese
division which executed the flanking
with almost it's full force present was
now on the sands north. Four field
batteries were behind the infantry on
its extreme TANKS. concealed in the
shrubbery.
Two batteries began the action by
throwing shells to the Manchurian side
of the river for half an hour, while the
sun was rising. They sprinkIed with
shells the embankments whence the
Russian guns had been firing for the
past week, but no response to their
fire was Forthcoming, and it looked as
if the Russians had removed their bat
teries during the night. 1t seemed
as if the enemy had withdrawn entire
ly, as no signs Of life could be seen
on their works.
Soon after o'clock the Japanese be-
gan to advance The distance from
the Korean to the Manchurian bank
Of the Yalu is about two miles. The
Japanese troops spread out in extended
formation as they went forward. When
they were few hundred yards from
the hills on the Manchurian side they
threw themselves prone upon the
ground and began volleying.
In the meantime the japanese bat
teries searched the hills with shrapnel.
The Russians now could be seen at
intervals where the road was exposed,
hurrying in small squads along the
hills. These exposed stretches of the
road made fine targets for the Jap
anese gunners. "A fierce fire was con-
centrated on one open space, half the
shrapnel thrown bursting over a small
area with wonderful precision. There
was a perfect shower Of white smoke
at this place andythe observers could
see the work of an occasional shell as
Continued on Sixth page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
Smooth Sailing for Lind.
Vladivostok Squadron in Trouble.
Henry Nj. Stanley Dead.
PAGE II.
First Warders to War on Supt. Smith.
Police Warn Auto Drivers.
Midway Residents After Ru6y's Scalp.
County Commissioners Meet.
PAGE III
Exits Ordered for Ball Park.
News of the Railroads
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE ~.
Editorial Comment.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
PAGE VI.
Of Interest to Women,
News of the Northwest.
PAGE VII.
Gen. Humphreys Snub of Seattle.
instructions to Canal Commission.
PAGE VIII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Commercial and Financial.
PAGE X.
White Bear Wells Bother County Com
missioners.
Civil Service Examinations.
Dynamite Explosion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
MONEY is DEVOTED TO
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Northwestern Works Among Those
Receiving Over $4,000

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nav e-Act-
In under the terms of the irrigation
reclamation law, the secretary of the
interior today set apart $780, 600 of
the reclamation fund in connection with
the following projects:
Yuma project on the Colorado river,
covering about $4,000 acres in Arizona
and California, SS,0OO.OO0; Benefourche
project in South Dakota, $4,000 acres,
$2l000O; Maloeur project, in Oregon,
$4,000 acres, $2,O00,00O; Fort Buford
project, on the Yellowstone river. North
Dakota, $1,000. 600.
This appropriation leaves about &C.
100000 Of the reclamation fund of S27,-
100000 to be disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
COPPER WAR is OVER
AmaIssmsted Is to Absorb the
Heinze interests.

HELENA, Mont, May 9.-A report
gained currency today that the long
war between the Heinze and Amalga-
mated interests had been settled, and
that Heinze is going to New York to
perfect the final details, either pooling
his interests with Amalgamated or
making a straight sale.
Men who watch the industrial situ-
alton in Montana seem to credit the
report regarding the absorption of the
Heinze interests by the Amalgamated.
They declare that such action is the
logical outcome of the situation and
both interests will sooner or later come
to the conclusion that the fight is a
very costly affair and net in harmony
with modern business methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
YOUTH MURDERS
LITTLE SISTER
Shocking Tragedy Is Reported
on a Farm i'm Canadian
Northwest.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. May 9. - Word
has reached Winnipeg Of strange and
awful tragedy near Dead Moose Lake,
in Saskatchewan.
John schuster Jr., the fourteen
year-old son of John Schuster, Is ac-
cused of numbering his little sister,
who was eight years old. The two
had been playing together. when the
boy suddenly attacked his sister with a
poker, and before assistance could be
rendered had beaten out her brains.
The boy was arrested. He is suffer-
ing intensely from inf1ammatory rheu-
mat1sm. and was taken to Prince Al
bert hospital, where he will remain un-
til he is in a condition to stand trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
It Wanders in the Sea of Japan Try
ing to Dodge the Enemy's Squadron
---Gen. kuroki's Army Moves To-
ward Lao Yang, Where the Next
General Engagement Will Probably
BE Fought---New-chwang's Evacu-
alton Reported Complete.
Special Cable to The Globe.

special he
SEOUL. May 1o-Fart Of the squadron has been
Sea Of Japan unable port and trvno to dore
the japanese squadron.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CUT OFF
Special to The Globe.
TOKYO, 1O.-Dalnv havinr +aa,, +a1,ax -.
probably will be one Of the points Of attack
IN consequence of capture Of Dalny Port Ar+b,,s
supply will be searchiqhts and other
Hghs required by the garrison seriously interfered with
severe Japanese loss anticipated approachin at
TACK on Port Arthur The ChfuPort cable probably
has been ~ = ooaoiS
Fifteen thousand Russians retiring from Nevv-chvano
to Lao Yang
chvang Tashiehiao and Farcheng bandits havinu be-
come ernboldened, have the railway
SCENE OF NEXT BATTLE.
Special to The Globe
j LONDON, May to-The forces Gen. Kuroki are
their without interference or
Llao-yang the great engagement Of the war win
t7ke place there The japanese Kuropakin
VIII give battle He has not by gov
but will probably make a where he is.
An optimistic statement Petersburg the
russians
the right left, advantage they enjoy New
ing.
ORDERS GENERAL RETREAT.
PARIS, May 1OThe correspondent at Petersburq or
the Echo de Paris telegraphs,
"Gen Kuropatkin ordered general retreat and no
doubt intends sufficient forces
he actually has at his disposal
exclusive Of the garrison at Arthur
5O,OOO, ana the garrison at
general secrets OF the roohilizao
tells that the last thousand making up the
quired 100000 will July adding: we will
be very sick If the railway is not worked well likely
that Gen Kuropatn will fatigue troops unnecessarilv
Japanese press from Lao Yanr to
Nuden Haroin certainly painful but
is Indispensable =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
HAVE A CLOSE FIGHT
Almost a Tie Vote at Fargo Between
Sares' Friends and Opponents.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., May 9.-The Haggart
and Kennedy Republican factions had the
fercest fight in tonight's caucuses ever
seen in the county. Both sides claim vic
tory, though returns from the country
districts are so slow that results cannot
be accurately told before tomorrow after
noon. In Fargo Kennedy won, 81 to 80.
There was difference of only fourteen in
the total vote for the two factions and in
one precinct the vote was tie.
Kennedy was for Spalding, without any
instructions for governor, though he OPP
posed Sarles. He claims his friends have
carried the county. L. B. Hanna, chair
man Of the state Republican central com
mittee, and others claim the county has
been carried for Spalding for congress and
for Sarles for governor. Outside districts
reporting are mostly those in smaller
towns, which show about an even split.
The back districts are claimed to be
strongly for Sarles as well as Spalding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10

Henry Morton Stanley was born at
Deubigh, Wales, in 1841, and came to
the United States in 1857. He was
adopted by Mr.. Stanley, a New Or
leans merchant. In 1870 and again in
1874 Stanley was sent by the New York
Herald to Africa, where he found Liv-
ingston, discovered the source Of the
Congo, and his work later under direc-
tion of the king of Belgium, resulted in
the founding of the Congo Free State.
Mr.. Stanley was for many years a Lib
eral Unionist member of parliament,
and was the author of numerous books
on travel and exploration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
BEATS BOOKMAKERS
indiana jury Decides for a
Complaining Bettor.

LAPORTE, Ind, May "a jury in
the superior court today awarded Har-
vey Odell judgment against the Blue
Ribbon club, bookmaking firm Of
Michigan City, for $1,3678O, the full
amount for which Odell sued.
This sum represents what Odell al
legged he paid to the firms in bets dur
ing the six months prior to the time
the suit was filed, Feb. 10. The law
under which the plaintiff recovered is
a statute providing for the restoration
of money lost in betting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
BLOW UP A SAFE.

Thieves Get Nearly $1,000 From a Corr
don CWIs.) Saloon.
Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis. May "a safe
cracking at Gordon, this county, was re-
ported to the sheriff today. The affair is
supposed to have occurred between mid
night and early this morning The saloon
Of Peter Nelson was entered and $3.50 in
cash, 5000 in checks and $4,00 in notes
We're taken. The safe was blown with
nitroglycerin and the big charge en-
tirely destroyed 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
Globe Special Washington Service,


WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9-The
Democratic congressional committee
feels so certain of the return Of John
Lind to the house that it is not exer-
cising itself about his campaign, but
hopes to use him in certain other dis
tricts where Republicans are to be dis
placed by Democrats.
AS a member of this congress, Mr.
Lind's friends say, he has made good"
IN way which cannot fail to commend
him to his constituents. He has not
only looked after the interests Of the
Hennepin county people in a most in
dustrious and able manner, but he has
done good deal more. He has taken
his place at once among the leaders of
the minority and is one of the closest
counselors of John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader. His speech on tariff
revision and Canadian reciprocity is to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
BREAKS HIS SKULL
Duluth Foreman Strikes En-
pIoye i'm a Quarrel.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 9-In quar-
rel over the method of piling wood at
the Hubbard & Vincent sawmilI to-
night, Foreman Magnus Swenson is
alleged to have struck Edward Peter
son, a laborer, with the handle Of a
cant hook, fracturing his skull. 1t is
said Peterson will die. Swenson is in
custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
SCHOONER is WRECKED
AND A MAN DROWNED
Two Others on Board Escape After Hard
Battle for Life.

SOUTH HAVEN. Mich. May s.-The
schooner Anne F. Morse was wrecked to-
day three miles north Of here. Frank Ty-
Ter, OF Holland. wes lost, while Can't.
WIN Minter and Walter Pratt had a hard
battle for life. Minter drifted ashore In a
yawl without oars and Pratt came ashore
with the wreck OF the schooner. TYLER was
washed off the wreck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
Enc strike once Mnra

DENVER, Col. May st was an
nounced today at the office of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company that the
southern Colorado coal fields strike
would be settled by June l, concessions
strikers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
No Vice Presidency for Him.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May e.-Senator
Sullom, who arrived here today to at
tend the Republican state convention
&onight denied the story that his
friends viii ask the convention to in
gtruct for him for the vice presidency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
ENGINE TEARS SKIRT
Young Woman Snatches Child
From i'm Front of Train.

KOKOMO. Ind, May AT the risk
of her life today Miss Blanche Keller
snatched from in front Of a swiftly
moving train, Mary Dwyer, two years
old, who was playing on the tracks.
A part of Miss Keller's skirt was
caught in the wheels of the engine and
torn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
stricken in the pulpit.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, May g
Without a moments warning TO the large
congregation Rev. 0. r. Newell, pastor
of the NJ. E. church here, fell stricken
with paralysis in his pulpit. For a mo-
ment the parishioners were terror -striek-
en- and the stricken pastor was allowed
to pitch headlong to the floor. He was re-
moved to his home. but cannot live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
One More Firm Evicted.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The firm of
Floyd, Crawford & Co. was suspended
by the board of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange today, pending further in
vestigation. The firm has about twen-
ty-five branches in the United States.
The action today was because of irreg-
ularities in business transactions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
pIsanpoInts Madison.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May s-secre-
tary Taft has contracted a cold which
has settled in his throat and by direction
of his physician has Cancelled his en-
gagement to speak at the Psi Epsilon
convention at Madison. Wis, on the 18th
insts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
BECAUSE CHASTISEO
Nebraska Girl Shoots Herself
Through the Heart.

SUTTON, Neb., May 9.-Bertha Hell
lar, aged seventeen years, the daugh-
ter Of prominent retired farmer and
stOckman, committed suicide this even
Ing by shooting herself through the
heart.
The deed is said to be due to brood
ing over parental chastisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
LEAVING NEW-CHWANG.

SHAN KvvAN May 9.-The evacuation Of New
chvang continues The Russian authorities promised
leave sufficient pilagng
bandits who vicinity awaiting opportunity
get city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
HENRY N. STANLEY
DIES IN LONDON
Pleuro Pneumonia Carries Off
the Famous African Ex.
pIorer.

LONDON, May 10. - Sir Henry M.
Stanley, the explorer, died this morn
ing Of pleuro-pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
JOHN LIND IS REGARDED
AS A NATIONAL LEADER

Democratic Congressional Committee Feels So Certain
of the MnnesOtans Reelection That 1t May Use Him
nDfstrcts Besides His Own-F1s Tariff and Canadian
Reciprocity Speech to Be Campaign Document
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

A matter Of great Importance to the
Maccabee order will be up for action at
the coming triennial convention OF the
Supreme Tent, X. o. T. M. An amendment
will be presented to rerate the insurance
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
UAMQNGTHE !
In FlATEpNlTIESl

The knights Of Pythias of Washington
will observe Memorial day, Tuesday, June
IA. the day set apart by the supreme lodge
of the order to pay tribute to the members
who have died during the year. Public
services, as arranged by the supreme body,
will take place at Typographical Temple,
423 G street northwest, at $50 o'clock next
Tuesday evening. The nineteen lodges or
the domain Of the District of Columbia
will take part, the exercises being under
the auspices of a committee of the presid-
ing officers Of the subordinate lodges.
An appropriate program has been ar
ranged Opening remarks will be made by
the presiding officer, who will be followed
by the prelate in the opening prayer. The
hymn, II Would Not Live Away" will be
rendered by quartet composed Of Mrs.
Joseph Chunn, soprano; Mrs. Margaret
Koontz Holland, contralto; Thos. l.. Jones,
tenor; Dana c. Holland bass, with Mrs.
Thos L. Jones accompanist. Selections
from the scriptures will be read by the
prelate. The Rev Claudus F. Smith, a
meInher of Harmony Lodge, will deliver an
address, and Grand Representative D. l..
Burnett. one of the founders of the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

Picked Cherries.-For this you viii
need plump, rather tart cherries with tn,
stems on. For five pounds of cherries scale
together one quart of vinegar, two pounds
of sugar, one-half ounce of cinnamon, one
half ounce of cloves and mace mixed, tn,
spices tied in thin muslin bag and pou
over the cherries while scalding hot. Sea
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
of the class was due to the approach of
the session at Atlantic City on July T.

Detroit Commandery, No. 1, K. T., under
Eminent Commander w. II. kessler and
Captain General J. Findlater, is to be the
center of attraction at the Michigan Grand
Commandery cOnclave in Lansing, June IA
On that day the commandeTy Will give one
of its famous exhibition drills and act as
escort to the grand commander. A dozen
or more Communicates will turn out Tor
the conclave The relations of Detroit
Commandery with those of Washington
have always been very friendly. Ex-Repre-
sentative Maybury, now mayor of Detroit
was for many years its eminent com
mander. 1t has long been noted for Its
excellent drill teams.
Capt. John Duncan, 33d degree of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the
Northern Jurisdiction, died at the Great
Calumet and Hecla copper mine in Mlchi-
gan this week. He had been for forty
years the leading spirit in the development
of that property. Capt. Duncan was born
In Canada in 1896 of Scotch parents and
went to the keweenaw copper country IN
1859 as foreman carpenter OF The quincy
mine, and was soon promoted TO generai
surface superintendent. After nine years
he went to the Calumet and Hecla as sur
face superintendent. He never held any
office OF which the remuneration was worth
considering, but he helped send to Congress
all the men who have sat in 1t from his dis
trict from Jay A. Hubbelrs first term. He
was supervisor of Calumet township for
thirty-three years, chairman of the county
board for thirty-one years, and 1t Is SAID
no one ever thought of being a candidate
against him. He was a presidential elector
In 1884, and delegate-at-large to the con-
vention that nominated President Mckinley
In 1885.
The initiatory degree was conferred in
Covenant Lodge, No. Ii, l. o. o. F., upon
two candidates the second instant and the
degree of friendship conferred Thurs
day evening. The trustees made report
upon the condition of the halls and the
matter of improvements was fully discuss
ed. Noble Grand d. A. Dugan. assisted py
his subordinate officers, has succeeded In
creating more enthusiasm among the mem
bership and renewed interest 10 shown.
The attendance is much larger than for,
merly The members of Covenant Lodge VIII
meet next Tuesday at Odd Fellows Hall
at p.m, to join with Golden Rule Lodge,
No. q, In a memorial service.
Washington Commandery, No ], Knights
Templar. on Wednesday evening conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Guests Expected.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS w Va Inne 10


CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, June s, 1904
The number of people who have engaged
rooms for this season at Capon Springs and
the many that have already arrived al the
resort promises a gay summer Among them
is a prominent list from Washington: Mr.
James Hay, Mrs. Cassius NJ. Lee, Miss Lee
DR.. and Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Worthington, the Misses Worthing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Davidson, the
Misses Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ca
rusi, MI. and Mrs. c. f. Carusi Mrs Rel
singer, DIR. and Mrs. j. A. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland p. Falkner,~ Mrs. Jas McV.
Mackall. Miss Mackall. Mrs. N. n. Burke.
Mr.. and Miss Burke, Mrs. Davey Miss
Eleanor Davey and Major Sterling C. Lar
Iabee.